AAA Class Action Settlements in New Jersey
AAA class action settlements that covered New Jersey residents — and where each one now stands.
Last checked: August 11, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
New Jersey residents have no confirmed open class action settlements involving AAA right now. The AAA settlement below has closed — the claim deadline has passed and no new claims can be filed. If you are looking for something you can still claim, our list of open settlements is checked against each administrator.
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Closed AAA Settlements for New Jersey Residents (1)
This AAA settlement is no longer accepting claims. It closed on the date shown and the deadline cannot be reopened. It is listed here because the settlement and its administrator are a matter of record and people still search for it. For settlements that are open today, see our list of open settlements.
$4.15M AAA underinsured motorist claims class action settlement
Up to $25,000New Mexico AAA policyholders with UM/UIM coverage (2010-2022) may claim up to $25,000 from this $4.15M underinsured motorist settlement.
About AAA Class Actions in New Jersey
Before you read on: the AAA settlement described below has closed. This section explains what it was about and who was covered, which is still worth knowing — but it cannot be claimed now. See settlements that are open today.
New Jersey residents seeking compensation from AAA class action settlements benefit from the state's robust consumer protection framework. The New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act provides broader protections than federal law, allowing treble damages and attorney fees for successful claims. AAA maintains a substantial presence throughout New Jersey, with regional offices in Newark, Princeton, and Cherry Hill serving over 1.2 million members statewide. The organization offers comprehensive auto insurance, roadside assistance, and travel services across all 21 counties. New Jersey's court system has established streamlined procedures for class action participation, with the Superior Court's Complex Litigation Center handling major consumer cases. The state's no-fault insurance laws create additional considerations for underinsured motorist claims, which directly impacts settlements like the recent $4.15 million AAA resolution. New Jersey residents can file claims regardless of where the original lawsuit was initiated, provided they meet eligibility requirements. The state's three-year statute of limitations for consumer fraud claims often extends beyond federal timelines, giving residents additional time to pursue compensation.
AAA Settlements in New Jersey: FAQs
What was the $4.15 million AAA settlement about for New Jersey policyholders?
The $4.15 million settlement resolved claims that AAA improperly handled underinsured motorist coverage, potentially underpaying New Jersey policyholders when at-fault drivers had insufficient insurance. Eligible members who filed underinsured motorist claims during the specified period could receive compensation. New Jersey's mandatory uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage requirements made this settlement particularly relevant for Garden State drivers.
How does New Jersey's Consumer Fraud Act affect AAA class action settlements?
New Jersey's Consumer Fraud Act provides stronger protections than many states, allowing for treble damages and attorney fees in successful cases against companies like AAA. This law covers deceptive practices in insurance sales and claims handling. The Act's broad scope often results in larger settlements for New Jersey residents compared to federal-only remedies.
Can New Jersey residents join AAA class actions filed in other states?
Yes, New Jersey residents can typically participate in AAA class actions filed elsewhere if they meet the settlement's eligibility criteria. Courts often certify nationwide classes that include New Jersey members. However, residents should verify their specific eligibility and consider whether New Jersey state law provides additional remedies beyond the class settlement.
Tips for New Jersey Residents Filing AAA Claims
New Jersey residents filing AAA claims should maintain detailed records of all policy documents, correspondence, and claim interactions. The state's Consumer Fraud Act requires specific notice procedures, so document all communications with AAA representatives. File complaints with the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance if AAA denies legitimate claims, as regulatory pressure often facilitates resolution. Consider consulting attorneys familiar with New Jersey insurance law, particularly for underinsured motorist disputes given the state's mandatory coverage requirements. Submit class action claim forms before deadlines, as New Jersey courts strictly enforce filing requirements. Keep copies of all submissions and track claim status through designated settlement websites or administrators.
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