Kroger markets itself as your friendly local grocer. It isn’t. Kroger has become a corporate giant prioritizing profits at all costs and pushing American families to the brink. We’re tired of the ever-higher prices, the quality issues, and being taken advantage of.

Kroger is hurting our families, and we won’t stand for it anymore.

KROGER IS
RIPPING US OFF

You won’t believe the lengths Kroger will go to
nickel and dime shoppers.
You won’t believe the lengths Kroger will go to nickel and dime shoppers.

SKETCHY
TECHNOLOGY

SKETCHY
TECHNOLOGY

Kroger’s new electronic shelf labels can change prices instantly and could be used to raise prices based on how desperate Kroger thinks customers are.

Kroger’s new electronic shelf labels can change prices instantly and could be used to raise prices based on how desperate Kroger thinks customers are.

EXPLOITING SMALL TOWNS

EXPLOITING SMALL TOWNS

Kroger has admitted to deliberately charging more in communities where shoppers have few other options. Kroger won’t hesitate to take advantage of being the only grocery store in town.

Kroger has admitted to deliberately charging more in communities where shoppers have few other options. Kroger won’t hesitate to take advantage of being the only grocery store in town.

PRICE GOUGING

PRICE GOUGING

A Kroger executive admitted the company jacked up prices during the pandemic above normal inflation, raking in more profits on staple items like eggs and milk that families depend on.

A Kroger executive admitted the company jacked up prices during the pandemic above normal inflation, raking in more profits on staple items like eggs and milk that families depend on.

OVERCHARGING

OVERCHARGING

Consumer Reports found Kroger shoppers were being overcharged an average of nearly 20% above advertised sale prices because of expired shelf tags.

Consumer Reports found Kroger shoppers were being overcharged an average of nearly 20% above advertised sale prices because of expired shelf tags.

KROGER IS
WATCHING YOU

Every swipe, click, and coupon may be telling Kroger exactly how to charge customers more.

A 2025 Consumer Reports investigation found that Kroger builds secret shopper profiles that it could be using against its own customers to charge each individual the maximum amount they will pay.

Over a third of Kroger’s net income comes from selling our sensitive personal data to outside companies.

Kroger has installed hidden cameras with facial recognition in its stores. Lawmakers say collected footage could be used to overcharge us based on what we look like and how we shop.

KROGER KNOWS WHEN SHOPPERS ARE DESPERATE

KROGER KNOWS WHEN SHOPPERS ARE DESPERATE

Kroger’s surveillance pricing and data mining practices could mean a new parent who searched for “baby has a fever” online could pay higher prices for medicine or a thermometer in a Kroger store.

Kroger’s surveillance pricing and data mining practices could mean a new parent who searched for “baby has a fever” online could pay higher prices for medicine or a thermometer in a Kroger store.

KROGER’S FOOD
IS LOW QUALITY

While Kroger’s prices are high, the food quality is low. Even Kroger’s own name-brand eggs come from industrial facilities where thousands of chickens are crammed inside cages. These farms are so inhumane that they are banned in many states. Scientists say these conditions endanger food safety and produce the lowest-quality eggs you can buy. It’s no wonder fast food chains won’t even use them.

Kroger has an alarming string of recalls already this year of products potentially containing dangerous salmonella, glass, a bacteria that can cause botulism, and undeclared allergens.

Shoppers report produce that spoils overnight, slimy meat, and stale bakery items.

Clearly, Kroger isn’t watching its suppliers — or watching out for us.

We want to hear from shoppers

We want to hear from shoppers

Kroger’s greed doesn’t
stop at the register

Kroger’s greed doesn’t stop at the register

Kroger’s greed doesn’t stop at the register

We can’t trust Kroger to take care of our communities. Kroger has now been exposed for the role it played in fueling the opioid epidemic: dispensing deadly drugs at staggering rates with little oversight for years. In Kentucky, which was hit hard by the epidemic, the state alleged the company was responsible for more than one in ten opioid pills dispensed over more than a decade.

Kroger has paid over $1.6 billion in settlements for its role, but the true damage is incalculable. Children who grew up without parents. Parents who buried their children. Communities hollowed out by addiction. And through it all, Kroger's executives raked in the cash.

We can’t trust Kroger to take care of our communities. Kroger has now been exposed for the role it played in fueling the opioid epidemic: dispensing deadly drugs at staggering rates with little oversight for years. In Kentucky, which was hit hard by the epidemic, the state alleged the company was responsible for more than one in ten opioid pills dispensed over more than a decade.

Kroger has paid over $1.6 billion in settlements for its role, but the true damage is incalculable. Children who grew up without parents. Parents who buried their children. Communities hollowed out by addiction. And through it all, Kroger's executives raked in the cash.

We can’t trust Kroger to take care of our communities. Kroger has now been exposed for the role it played in fueling the opioid epidemic: dispensing deadly drugs at staggering rates with little oversight for years. In Kentucky, which was hit hard by the epidemic, the state alleged the company was responsible for more than one in ten opioid pills dispensed over more than a decade.

Kroger has paid over $1.6 billion in settlements for its role, but the true damage is incalculable. Children who grew up without parents. Parents who buried their children. Communities hollowed out by addiction. And through it all, Kroger's executives raked in the cash.

“For over a decade, Kroger tragically fed the flames of the drug addiction fire that rages across every county of our Commonwealth."

- Kentucky Attorney
General Russell Coleman

- Kentucky Attorney
General Russell Coleman

Kroger’s Record
Speaks for Itself

Who is to blame at Kroger?

Kroger's directors have earned hundreds of thousands of dollars annually while overseeing a company that was price gouging customers, fighting its own workers, and fueling an opioid epidemic. They’re doing dirty business and getting filthy rich –– all at your expense.

Greg Foran

Ronald Sargent

Anne Gates

Mark Sutton

Karen Hoguet

Kevin Brown

Amanda Sourry

Nora Aufreiter

Ashok Vemuri

Greg Foran

Position:

CEO

Kroger Compensation:

$18.5M (with private jet budget)

Former CEO of Walmart U.S., where pharmacists repeatedly raised alarms about doctors overprescribing opioids. They were told to keep filling prescriptions. At Kroger, he’s looking to maximize profits by any means necessary, which likely means cheating shoppers and workers further.

Greg Foran

Position:

CEO

Kroger Compensation:

$18.5M (with private jet budget)

Former CEO of Walmart U.S., where pharmacists repeatedly raised alarms about doctors overprescribing opioids. They were told to keep filling prescriptions. At Kroger, he’s looking to maximize profits by any means necessary, which likely means cheating shoppers and workers further.

Greg Foran

Position:

CEO

Kroger Compensation:

$18.5M (with private jet budget)

Former CEO of Walmart U.S., where pharmacists repeatedly raised alarms about doctors overprescribing opioids. They were told to keep filling prescriptions. At Kroger, he’s looking to maximize profits by any means necessary, which likely means cheating shoppers and workers further.

We’re fed up

Make Your Voice Heard

Tell us about your experience shopping with Kroger and any concerns you have. Together, we can demand better.

Tell us about your experience shopping with Kroger and any concerns you have. Together, we can demand better.