General Motors Class Action Settlements in Utah
All General Motors class action lawsuits and settlements available to Utah residents.
Last updated: April 28, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
Utah residents have 0 active class action settlements involving General Motors that they can file claims for right now. In addition, General Motors has 2 past settlements that have been resolved.
Combined maximum payouts across all General Motors settlements total $3,024. Class Action Buddy automatically files General Motors claims for Utah residents in under 60 seconds — no paperwork to handle, no postage to pay — we file the form for you.
Past General Motors Settlements (2)
These General Motors settlements have closed but Utah residents may have qualified at the time.
GM defective shifter class action settlement
Up to $875The GM defective shifter settlement paid up to $875 to 2016-2019 Chevy/GMC owners who experienced the "Shift to Park" defect. Learn about eligibility and similar settlements.
$150M GM excessive oil consumption class action settlement
Up to $2,149The $150M GM excessive oil consumption settlement paid at least $2,149 to owners of 2011-2014 Chevy/GMC vehicles with LC9 engines. Learn about eligibility and similar settlements.
About General Motors Class Actions in Utah
Utah residents affected by General Motors defects have access to multiple class action settlements, including the defective shifter settlement and the $150 million excessive oil consumption settlement. Utah's Consumer Sales Practices Act provides additional protections beyond federal regulations, allowing residents to pursue claims for deceptive practices and breach of warranty. General Motors maintains a significant presence in Utah through over 50 authorized dealerships statewide and regional distribution centers that serve the Mountain West region. The company's Utah customer base exceeds 200,000 registered vehicle owners across Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, and rural communities. Utah residents filing class action claims must be aware that the state follows a four-year statute of limitations for breach of warranty claims, which may affect eligibility for certain settlements. The Utah Department of Commerce's Division of Consumer Protection actively monitors automotive recalls and settlements, providing resources for residents navigating manufacturer defect claims. Utah's proximity to GM's proving grounds in Michigan creates additional documentation trails that can strengthen settlement claims for residents.
General Motors Settlements in Utah: FAQs
Which General Motors vehicles sold in Utah are covered by the excessive oil consumption settlement?
The $150 million settlement covers 2010-2013 Chevy Equinox, GMC Terrain, 2010-2017 Buick LaCrosse, and 2011-2017 Chevy Impala models with specific engine types. Utah residents who purchased these vehicles from any of the state's 50+ GM dealerships may be eligible for compensation. Claims require documentation of excessive oil consumption typically exceeding one quart per 2,000 miles.
How does Utah's lemon law affect General Motors settlement eligibility?
Utah's Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act works independently from federal class action settlements, allowing residents to pursue both remedies simultaneously. If your GM vehicle doesn't qualify for current settlements but meets Utah's lemon law criteria of four unsuccessful repair attempts, you may still recover costs through state proceedings. This dual protection strengthens Utah consumers' position against GM defects.
What documentation do Utah GM owners need for shifter defect claims?
Utah residents filing shifter defect claims should gather purchase/lease agreements from Utah GM dealers, repair records showing shifter malfunctions, and any incident reports filed with local law enforcement. The Utah Highway Patrol has documented multiple accidents related to GM shifter defects on I-15 and I-80 corridors. Contemporary repair estimates from Utah-licensed mechanics strengthen compensation calculations.
Tips for Utah Residents Filing General Motors Claims
Utah residents should file GM settlement claims promptly, as deadlines typically range from six months to two years after announcement. Gather all vehicle documentation, including Utah title records and repair invoices from local dealerships like Mark Miller Chevrolet or Brent Brown Toyota's GM division. Contact Utah's Division of Consumer Protection at 801-530-6601 to report any issues with settlement administrators or dealers who refuse to acknowledge known defects. Keep detailed records of all communications and consider consulting Utah-licensed attorneys specializing in automotive litigation for complex cases involving multiple vehicle defects or significant damages.
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