This settlement's filing deadline passed on July 27, 2026. Browse active settlements

Fidelity Investments Class Action Settlement

This settlement covered people notified by Fidelity of its data security incident, or whose financial account and routing numbers were exposed in it. Class members could claim a pro rata payment of up to $100, with an extra $50 for California residents, and documented losses reached $5,000. The deadline was July 27, 2026, and claims are now closed.

Payout up to $150
Payment Subject to pro rata adjustment
Deadline July 27, 2026
Proof required No
Category Data breach
Administrator Fidelity Data Security Incident Settlement, c/o Settlement Administrator
Updated September 5, 2026

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What this settlement covers

Notified by Fidelity of the Data Security Incident, or had a financial account number and routing number exposed in the incident.

What you can claim

A pro rata cash payment of up to $100 for all class members.
An additional $50 California Consumer Privacy Act payment for California residents.
Reimbursement of up to $5,000 for documented out-of-pocket losses, with proof.
Two years of optional CyEx Financial Shield Complete identity theft monitoring.

How payment works

Cash payments were pro rata, so each claimant's share depended on the number of valid claims filed. The case was In re Fidelity Investments Data Breach Litigation, No. 1:24-cv-12601-LTS, in the District of Massachusetts.

Filing this claim

The claim deadline passed on July 27, 2026, so the settlement administrator is no longer accepting claim forms. If you filed before the deadline, payment timing is set by the administrator, not by Sparrow.

Read the official settlement notice for the full terms and the administrator’s contact details.

The administrator was:

Fidelity Data Security Incident Settlement, c/o Settlement Administrator
P.O. Box 25226
Santa Ana, CA 92799-9958

Fidelity Investments Class Action Settlement FAQs

Common questions about this class action settlement.

Who was covered?

People notified by Fidelity of the data security incident, and people whose financial account number and routing number were exposed in it. Either route put a person in the class, so a class member did not have to rely on the notice letter alone.

Why did California residents get more?

The extra $50 was a California Consumer Privacy Act payment. That statute gives California residents a specific claim for a breach of this kind, so a settlement covering the whole country adds a separate amount for the class members it applies to.

What could be claimed with documentation?

Up to $5,000 in out-of-pocket losses, supported by proof showing both the loss and its connection to the incident. Two years of CyEx Financial Shield Complete monitoring were also offered, and enrolling did not reduce the cash payment.