This week is a busy one at grocery stores as consumers shop for ingredients for Thanksgiving – the biggest food holiday of the year.
As you roam the aisle or scurry through stores it can be easy to pick up an item, give a quick glance at the shelf tag or displayed price – if there is one – and drop it in the cart.
But it’s a good idea to pay attention to the display prices for products in case you’re overcharged when checking out. Whether you go to an attended register or self-checkout, the shelf tag or displayed price of the product should match the scanned price at checkout.
If it doesn't match, Michigan consumers who are overcharged for an item are legally owed compensation.
Just last week, Attorney General Dana Nessel’s office alleged retailer Five Below, is overcharging customer

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