A new safety report released Tuesday by the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) outlined hazardous products to watch out for, including two types of fidget spinners.

The Fidget Wild Premium Spinner Brass and the Fidget Wild Premium Spinner Metal were found to contain excessive levels of lead, with one measuring 33,000 parts per million, according to NYPIRG's annual "Trouble in Toyland" survey.

An official said that is more than 300 times the legal limit for a children's product.

NYPIRG said the Fidget Wild Premium Spinner Brass and the Fidget Wild Premium Spinner Metal were sold at Target stores. However, since they were classified as general stress relievers, they did not have to pass lead guidelines for children's products.

Bulls-I-Toys, the manufacturer, told NY1 "safety is one of our top priorities. All of our products are tested and comply with CPSC [U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission] safety standards."

Nonetheless, Target officials said they have pulled the items, and now the group is calling for a recall.

The report also flagged toys with potential choking hazards, including some Travel golf, football, and Peg Games, seen in the video above, that are sold at Dollar Tree for containing small parts without warning labels, according to the group.

The "My Friend Cayla" doll, which is sold at Walmart and Kohl's, made the list because of privacy concerns.

NYPIRG said the toy contains a Bluetooth device which could allow strangers to eavesdrop on a child's conversation.

The organization said that if parts of a toy fit into a common toilet paper roll, it should not be played with by kids under the age of three, as a child could choke on them.

Balloon sets also sold at Dollar Tree were singled out by NYPIRG for supposedly containing misleading labels classifying them as safe for kids.

"Balloons are responsible for more choking deaths among children than any other children's product," NYPIRG Project Coordinator Grace Magee said.

A spokesperson for Dollar Tree told NY1 that the store is reviewing the items identified in the report and will continue to work with suppliers to ensure their products are safe.

Walmart and Kohl's did not respond by the time this story ran on-air.

Steve Pasierb, the president and CEO of the Toy Association, took issue with the survey.

"These are fringe products that were identified, and issues that, frankly, have already been dealt with," Pasierb said.

To see the full list of toys flagged in the report, visit www.nypirg.org