One person has died and dozens have been sickened, many of them local, across nearly 20 states in an E. coli outbreak the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says is linked to organic bagged carrots.

Grimmway Farms voluntarily recalled some organic whole carrots and baby carrots after the CDC found that they may be associated with an outbreak.

The outbreak, detected across 18 U.S. states, is linked to carrots and baby carrots sold by brands such as Wegmans, 365, Trader Joe’s and Nature’s Promise.

Grimmway Farms recalled organic carrots after the product was linked to a multi-state E. coli outbreak that has infected 39 people from 18 states.

Grimmway Farms has recalled certain organic carrots due to potential contamination with a strain of E. coli linked to severe illness. The affected products, sold under various labels including Trader Joe’s and Wegmans, were distributed across the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico.

One person is dead and over a dozen others were hospitalized due to an E. coli outbreak connected to recalled organic carrots, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. On Saturday,

Grimmway Farms, an organic vegetables producer based in California, has initiated a voluntary recall of various sizes and brands of bagged carrots. They include organic baby and whole carrots. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC),

U.S. health officials are investigating an outbreak of E. coli tied to now-recalled organic whole bagged carrots and baby carrots from Grimmway Farms.