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Data Breach Class Action Lawsuits

Search Data Breach Class Actions Lawsuits and Settlements

Claim your Data Breach Class Action Lawsuit Settlement Before The Claim Deadline!
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If your personal information was compromised in a data breach, you might be eligible for compensation. This page lists currently active settlements—from healthcare breaches to corporate data intrusions—and explains how to claim.

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Active Data Breach Settlements You May Qualify For

Below are live class action settlements. If you received a breach notification from any of these organizations, the settlement may include financial or non-monetary compensation:

Settlements may cover:

  • Fraud-related costs and identity theft prevention
  • Free or discounted credit monitoring
  • Payment for time spent dealing with breach impact
  • Privacy invasion and emotional harm compensation

How to File a Data Breach Claim

Here’s how to move forward:

  1. Confirm your eligibility from the list above.
  2. Submit a free, no-obligation claim review.
  3. We’ll connect you with a trusted data breach attorney.
  4. If accepted, your attorney will file a claim on your behalf.
  5. You don’t pay unless compensation is awarded.

Why Filing Matters

By filing a claim, you not only protect your own personal data rights—you help enforce public accountability and pressure organizations to improve data security standards.


Why Our Platform Can Be Trusted

  • We’re a verified matching service—not a law firm.
  • We work with vetted, specialized data breach law firms.
  • Your information is kept secure and confidential.
  • Support is free unless you receive compensation.

FAQs

How do I know if I’m eligible?

If you received a breach notice (letter/email) from an organization listed above during the covered period, you likely qualify. Some settlements allow claims with alternative proof (e.g., screenshots of account pages or billing statements).

What evidence should I keep?

Save your breach notice, proof of membership/employment, receipts for out-of-pocket costs (postage, bank fees, credit freezes), and a log of time spent dealing with the breach.

How much compensation can I receive?

Each settlement is different. Many offer credit monitoring, reimbursement for documented losses, and compensation for time spent (often capped). Check the specific settlement page for limits and deadlines.

Is there a deadline?

Yes. Claims filing deadlines are strict. Review each settlement’s page for the claims deadline and any requirements for submitting documentation.

Do I need a lawyer?

Not required, but legal help can ensure your claim includes the right documentation and categories of relief. Our network typically works on contingency (no upfront fees).


Related Resources

Last updated: September 2025

Information is educational, not legal advice.


Search Data Breaches by State

Use the tool below to quickly find your state’s data breach resources. Many Attorneys General publish breach notices or reports. If your state doesn’t maintain a public list, use the “Search on AG site” link to find recent notices and guidance.

Tip: “Official Breach Portal” = a published, publicly viewable list or database of breach notices. “Search on AG site” runs a targeted search for “data breach”/“security breach” on the state AG’s domain.

Alabama (AL)

Alaska (AK)

Arizona (AZ)

Arkansas (AR)

Colorado (CO)

Connecticut (CT)

Delaware (DE)

District of Columbia (DC)

Florida (FL)

Georgia (GA)

Hawaii (HI)

Idaho (ID)

Illinois (IL)

Iowa (IA)

Kansas (KS)

Kentucky (KY)

Louisiana (LA)

Michigan (MI)

Minnesota (MN)

Mississippi (MS)

Missouri (MO)

Montana (MT)

Nevada (NV)

New Jersey (NJ)

New Mexico (NM)

New York (NY)

North Dakota (ND)

Ohio (OH)

Oklahoma (OK)

Pennsylvania (PA)

Rhode Island (RI)

South Carolina (SC)

South Dakota (SD)

Tennessee (TN)

Utah (UT)

Virginia (VA)

West Virginia (WV)

Wisconsin (WI)

Wyoming (WY)

For additional links or new portals as states publish them, see the IAPP 50-state breach resources index.