Crisis pregnancy centers, two of which are in Rochester, may provide misleading information about abortion and contraception, and often do not provide services they claim to offer. Consumers are encouraged to contact the Attorney General's Office with concerns or complaints.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison on Tuesday issued a consumer alert warning Minnesotans seeking reproductive health care about so-called "crisis pregnancy centers."
Ellison’s office alleges four Utah-based solar panel companies engaged in deceptive and fraudulent practices, costing Minnesota homeowners between $20,000 to over $55,000.