A new class action claims General Motors sold 2025 Chevrolet Blazer EV SUVs with window stickers showing a five-star overall safety rating the NHTSA never assigned.
On July 20, 2026, Californian Keir Milan filed a class action lawsuit against General Motors Co. in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California.
The lawsuit alleges the window sticker on the 2025 Chevrolet Blazer EV SUV displayed a five-star federal safety rating the government never assigned.
Milan says he bought a new Chevy Blazer EV from Community Chevrolet Co. in Burbank in or around June 2025, according to the proposed class action. He claims safety was one of his major considerations and that he reviewed the vehicle's Monroney label before agreeing to a price. A Monroney label is a federally required window sticker listing pricing, features, fuel economy and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety ratings.
The complaint alleges the label showed a five-star safety rating in three areas: overall vehicle score, frontal crash and side crash. However, Milan claims the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration did not assign the advertised overall score, Milan alleges.
General Motors controlled the design, content and printing of the label, according to the lawsuit. The company either placed the labels itself or directed dealers to do it and knew or should have known the rating was false, the class action claims.
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