Progressive Insurance Class Action Settlements in Ohio
All Progressive Insurance class action lawsuits and settlements available to Ohio residents.
Last updated: April 28, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
Ohio residents have 0 active class action settlements involving Progressive Insurance that they can file claims for right now. In addition, Progressive Insurance has 2 past settlements that have been resolved.
Combined maximum payouts across all Progressive Insurance settlements total $5,000. Class Action Buddy automatically files Progressive Insurance claims for Ohio residents in under 60 seconds — no paperwork, no mailing, no proof of purchasey/proof-of-purchase/" style="color:#5D82F2;text-decoration:none;font-weight:500;">proof of purchase needed for most settlements.
Past Progressive Insurance Settlements (2)
These Progressive Insurance settlements have closed but Ohio residents may have qualified at the time.
$1.76M Progressive stacked UM/UIM coverage class action settlement
Up to VariesProgressive agreed to pay $1.76M for allegedly charging unfair premiums on stacked UM/UIM coverage for single vehicles. Check if you qualify.
$3.25M Progressive data breach class action settlement
Up to $5,000Progressive data breach settlement offers up to $3.25M to affected customers. Check if you qualify and file your claim with Class Action Buddy.
About Progressive Insurance Class Actions in Ohio
Progressive Insurance maintains significant operations in Ohio, with headquarters in Mayfield Village and thousands of employees across multiple facilities. Ohio residents have benefited from substantial class action settlements, including a $1.76 million resolution regarding stacked uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage disputes and a $3.25 million data breach settlement. Ohio's consumer protection framework includes specific insurance regulations under the Ohio Revised Code that govern unfair claims practices and require clear disclosure of coverage options. The state's Department of Commerce Division of Insurance actively oversees insurer compliance. Ohio residents filing class action claims must typically meet specific residency and policy ownership requirements during designated class periods. The state follows federal class action procedures under Rule 23, with notice requirements published in local newspapers and online platforms. Ohio's relatively favorable statute of limitations for consumer protection claims, combined with the state's active attorney general office that monitors insurance industry practices, creates an environment where legitimate class action settlements can proceed efficiently for affected policyholders.
Progressive Insurance Settlements in Ohio: FAQs
What Progressive Insurance settlements have Ohio residents been eligible for recently?
Ohio residents with Progressive policies have been eligible for two major settlements: a $1.76 million class action regarding stacked uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage and a $3.25 million data breach settlement. These settlements addressed specific policy interpretation issues and cybersecurity incidents affecting customer data.
How does Ohio's insurance regulation affect Progressive class action settlements?
Ohio's Department of Commerce Division of Insurance enforces strict disclosure requirements that have supported class action claims against Progressive. The state's insurance code specifically addresses unfair claims practices, which strengthened arguments in the stacked UM/UIM coverage settlement.
Do I need to live in Ohio during the entire class period to qualify for Progressive settlements?
Class membership typically requires Ohio residency and an active Progressive policy during specific claim periods, which vary by settlement. For the data breach settlement, eligibility was based on having personal information stored in Progressive's systems during the breach timeframe, regardless of current residency status.
Tips for Ohio Residents Filing Progressive Insurance Claims
Ohio residents should maintain detailed records of all Progressive policy documents, especially uninsured motorist coverage elections and premium payments. File complaints with Ohio's Department of Commerce Division of Insurance if claim disputes arise, as regulatory pressure often supports settlement negotiations. Monitor settlement websites regularly since Ohio's large Progressive customer base means multiple class actions may be active simultaneously. Submit claim forms before deadlines, typically 60-90 days after notice publication. Consult Ohio-licensed attorneys familiar with insurance law, as the state's specific coverage requirements can strengthen individual claims within class action frameworks.
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