Data breach class action settlements
A data breach class action settles when a company that lost customer or patient records agrees to pay the people whose information was exposed. Notice usually arrives by mail or email from the settlement administrator, but you do not need that letter to file: the class definition is what decides eligibility.
The settlements below are the ones Sparrow tracks. Each page lists who qualifies, what the settlement pays, whether documentation is required, and the deadline. Sparrow fills in the claim form for you and files it.
Open data breach settlements
Stockpile Data Breach Settlement
Up to $90
Deadline October 6, 2026
Urban One
Up to $500
Deadline October 12, 2026
Dairy Farmers of America Data Breach Settlement
Up to $55
Deadline October 14, 2026
WPM Pathology and Salina Regional Data Breach Settlement
Up to $45
Deadline October 19, 2026
DAP Health Data Breach Settlement
Up to $150
Deadline October 21, 2026
Mortgage Investors Group (MIG) Data Breach Settlement
Up to $45
Deadline November 19, 2026
Past data breach settlements
These data breach settlements have closed to new claims. Each page records who qualified, what it paid, and when the deadline passed.
True World Holdings Data Breach Settlement
Up to $2,000
Claims closed · Deadline was September 8, 2026
Serviceaide Data Breach
Up to $50
Claims closed · Deadline was September 1, 2026
Family Medicine Centers (FMC)
Up to $75
Claims closed · Deadline was August 31, 2026
Lakeview Health Systems
Up to $50
Claims closed · Deadline was August 24, 2026
EMM Loans
Up to $50
Claims closed · Deadline was August 17, 2026
Comcast Xfinity
Up to $10,000
Claims closed · Deadline was August 14, 2026
Fidelity Investments
Up to $150
Claims closed · Deadline was July 27, 2026
Alera Group
Up to $50
Claims closed · Deadline was June 29, 2026
Krispy Kreme
Up to $75
Claims closed · Deadline was June 22, 2026
Christian Dior
Up to $100
Claims closed · Deadline was May 25, 2026
BerryDunn
Up to $100
Claims closed · Deadline was May 22, 2025
Data breach lawsuits in the courts
Cases we're tracking through the federal court record. These aren't open for claims yet. Each page links to the official docket.
Data breach
AT&T
District Court, N.D. Texas
Data breach
Tea Dating Advice
District Court, N.D. California
Data breach
Columbia University
District Court, S.D. New York
Data breach
Krispy Kreme
District Court, W.D. North Carolina
Data breach
Cooper Health System
District Court, D. New Jersey
Data breach
Anne Arundel County
District Court, D. Maryland
Data breach
American Renal Management
District Court, M.D. Tennessee
Data breach
Lemonade
District Court, S.D. New York
Data breach
Bon Secours Mercy Health
District Court, S.D. Ohio
Data breach
MOVEit
District Court, D. Massachusetts
Data breach
Instructure
District Court, D. Utah
Data breach
Oracle
District Court, W.D. Texas
Data breach
AnnieMac
District Court, D. New Jersey
Data breach
American Medical Collection Agency
District Court, D. New Jersey
Data breach settlement FAQs
Common questions about data breach class action settlements.
Do I need the notice letter to file a data breach claim?
No. The notice letter helps because it usually carries a claim number, but eligibility comes from the class definition, not the letter. If you were a customer or patient of the company during the period the settlement covers, check the settlement page for what the administrator asks for.
What do data breach settlements pay for?
Most pay a flat amount to everyone who files, and many also reimburse documented losses such as fraudulent charges, credit monitoring you bought, or time spent sorting out the fallout. Reimbursement almost always requires receipts; the flat payment usually does not.
Can I still file if my information was never misused?
Usually yes. Class definitions are written around whose data was exposed, not around who suffered a loss, so the flat payment is generally open to everyone in the class. Read the eligibility line on the settlement page to be sure.