Toms of Maine Class Action Settlements in North Carolina
Toms of Maine class action settlements that covered North Carolina residents — and where each one now stands.
Last checked: August 11, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
North Carolina residents have no confirmed open class action settlements involving Toms of Maine right now. The Toms of Maine settlement below has closed — the claim deadline has passed and no new claims can be filed. If you are looking for something you can still claim, our list of open settlements is checked against each administrator.
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Closed Toms of Maine Settlements for North Carolina Residents (1)
This Toms of Maine settlement is no longer accepting claims. It closed on the date shown and the deadline cannot be reopened. It is listed here because the settlement and its administrator are a matter of record and people still search for it. For settlements that are open today, see our list of open settlements.
Toms of Maine Toothpaste Settlement
Up to $7Tom's of Maine toothpaste buyers (Nov 2020-Mar 2026) can claim ~$7 with no receipt required. Payment via Venmo, Zelle, or check. File by July 6, 2026.
About Tom's of Maine Class Actions in North Carolina
Before you read on: the Toms of Maine settlement described below has closed. This section explains what it was about and who was covered, which is still worth knowing — but it cannot be claimed now. See settlements that are open today.
North Carolina residents affected by Tom's of Maine product issues benefit from the state's Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act, which provides broader consumer protections than federal law and allows for treble damages in certain cases. Tom's of Maine, owned by Colgate-Palmolive since 2006, maintains significant market presence throughout North Carolina's retail chains including Harris Teeter, Food Lion, and Lowes Foods, with distribution centers serving the Research Triangle and Charlotte metro areas. The brand's natural toothpaste and personal care products are particularly popular among North Carolina's health-conscious demographics in university towns like Chapel Hill, Durham, and Asheville. North Carolina's Eastern District federal court in Raleigh and Middle District in Greensboro handle many consumer class actions, with state courts also accepting cases under North Carolina's consumer protection statutes. Residents must pay attention to notice requirements and deadlines, as North Carolina follows strict procedural rules for class action participation. The state's four-year statute of limitations for consumer fraud claims may provide longer filing windows than other jurisdictions for Tom's of Maine-related disputes.
Tom's of Maine Settlements in North Carolina: FAQs
How does North Carolina's consumer protection law affect Tom's of Maine settlements?
North Carolina's Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act provides stronger consumer protections than many states, potentially allowing for treble damages against companies like Tom's of Maine. This means North Carolina residents may recover up to three times their actual damages if deceptive practices are proven in court.
Are North Carolina residents eligible for the Tom's of Maine Toothpaste Settlement?
Yes, North Carolina residents who purchased qualifying Tom's of Maine toothpaste products during the specified class period are eligible to file claims. Given Tom's of Maine's widespread distribution through major North Carolina retailers like Harris Teeter and Food Lion, many state residents likely qualify for compensation.
Where would a Tom's of Maine class action lawsuit be filed in North Carolina?
Tom's of Maine class actions involving North Carolina residents could be filed in federal court in the Eastern District (Raleigh) or Middle District (Greensboro), or in North Carolina state courts under the state's consumer protection laws. The specific venue depends on the nature of the claims and whether federal or state law applies.
Tips for North Carolina Residents Filing Tom's of Maine Claims
North Carolina residents filing Tom's of Maine claims should gather all purchase receipts from retailers like Harris Teeter, Food Lion, or other local stores where they bought affected products. Document the specific product names, sizes, and purchase dates carefully, as North Carolina's detailed consumer protection laws require precise claim information. Check both federal court websites for the Eastern and Middle Districts of North Carolina, as well as state court systems, since cases may be filed in multiple jurisdictions. Monitor deadlines closely, as North Carolina courts strictly enforce filing requirements. Consider consulting with North Carolina consumer protection attorneys who understand the state's Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act, as successful claims under this law may yield higher compensation than standard class action settlements.
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