SouthState Bank Class Action Settlements in Georgia
SouthState Bank class action settlements that covered Georgia residents — and where each one now stands.
Last checked: August 11, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
Georgia residents have no confirmed open class action settlements involving SouthState Bank right now. The SouthState Bank 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 SouthState Bank Settlements for Georgia Residents (1)
This SouthState Bank 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.
$1.5M SouthState Bank data breach class action settlement
Up to TBDSouthState Bank data breach victims may get compensation from $1.5M settlement. Check if you qualify and file your claim with Class Action Buddy.
About SouthState Bank Class Actions in Georgia
Before you read on: the SouthState Bank 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.
SouthState Bank operates extensively throughout Georgia with over 40 branch locations serving communities from Atlanta to Savannah. Georgia residents affected by SouthState Bank issues benefit from the state's Fair Business Practices Act, which provides additional consumer protections beyond federal banking regulations. This law allows Georgia consumers to seek damages for deceptive practices and gives the state attorney general authority to investigate financial institutions. The $1.5 million SouthState Bank data breach settlement affects numerous Georgia customers whose personal information was potentially compromised. Georgia residents filing class action claims must typically do so within the statute of limitations period, which is generally four years for consumer protection violations under state law. The Georgia Department of Banking and Finance also provides oversight of state-chartered banks and can assist consumers with complaints. Class action settlements often require specific documentation and proof of residency, making it essential for Georgia consumers to maintain records of their banking relationships and any damages experienced from data breaches or other violations.
SouthState Bank Settlements in Georgia: FAQs
How many Georgia residents were affected by the SouthState Bank data breach settlement?
While specific numbers for Georgia residents haven't been disclosed, the $1.5 million settlement covers customers whose personal information was potentially accessed during a cybersecurity incident. Georgia's substantial SouthState Bank customer base across 40+ branches means thousands of state residents likely qualify for compensation.
Does Georgia's Fair Business Practices Act provide additional protections for SouthState Bank customers?
Yes, Georgia's Fair Business Practices Act offers consumer protections that complement federal banking regulations. This state law prohibits deceptive practices by financial institutions and allows consumers to seek damages, potentially strengthening claims in class action settlements like the SouthState Bank data breach case.
What documentation do Georgia residents need to file SouthState Bank settlement claims?
Georgia residents typically need proof of their SouthState Bank account relationship during the relevant time period, such as statements or correspondence. For data breach settlements, documentation showing identity theft or fraud following the incident can increase compensation amounts.
Tips for Georgia Residents Filing SouthState Bank Claims
Georgia residents filing SouthState Bank claims should gather all account statements and correspondence from the relevant time period before deadlines expire. Contact the Georgia Department of Banking and Finance if you need assistance resolving disputes or understanding your rights under state banking laws. Document any identity theft or financial losses that occurred after data breaches, as this evidence can increase settlement payouts. Submit claims promptly since settlement deadlines are strictly enforced, and late submissions are typically rejected regardless of merit. Keep copies of all claim submissions and track confirmation numbers for your records.
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