Tyson Foods and Cargill Class Action Settlements in New Mexico
All Tyson Foods and Cargill class action lawsuits and settlements available to New Mexico residents.
Last updated: April 28, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
New Mexico residents have 1 active class action settlements involving Tyson Foods and Cargill that they can file claims for right now. Open settlements include $87.5M Tyson, Cargill beef price.
Class Action Buddy automatically files Tyson Foods and Cargill claims for New Mexico 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.
Open Tyson Foods and Cargill Settlements for New Mexico Residents (1)
These Tyson Foods and Cargill settlements are currently accepting claims from New Mexico residents.
$87.5M Tyson, Cargill beef price
Up to VariesBeef buyers in 26 states (Aug 2014-Dec 2019) may claim from this $87.5M Tyson/Cargill price-fixing settlement. Receipts required. File by June 30, 2026.
About Tyson Foods and Cargill Class Actions in New Mexico
New Mexico residents who purchased beef products between 2015 and 2019 may be eligible for compensation through the $87.5 million settlement against Tyson Foods and Cargill for alleged price-fixing. The companies operate significant facilities in New Mexico, including Cargill's beef processing plant in Dodge City that serves regional markets including Albuquerque and Santa Fe distribution networks. New Mexico's Unfair Practices Act provides additional consumer protections beyond federal antitrust laws, potentially strengthening residents' claims against corporate price manipulation schemes. The state's Agricultural Marketing Act also regulates beef pricing practices, making price-fixing particularly relevant to local ranching communities. New Mexico residents filing class action claims must typically demonstrate they purchased beef products during the specified period with valid proof of purchase. The state's three-year statute of limitations for consumer fraud claims may affect eligibility timing. Given New Mexico's significant cattle ranching industry and the economic impact on both consumers and local producers, residents should carefully review their beef purchase records from major retailers like Smith's, Walmart, and Albertsons during the settlement period.
Tyson Foods and Cargill Settlements in New Mexico: FAQs
How does the Tyson Foods and Cargill beef settlement affect New Mexico ranchers and consumers?
The $87.5 million settlement addresses alleged price-fixing that artificially inflated beef prices between 2015-2019, impacting both consumers who overpaid for beef and ranchers who received lower cattle prices. New Mexico's significant cattle industry, with over 1.5 million head of cattle, makes this settlement particularly relevant to the state's agricultural economy.
What documentation do New Mexico residents need to file a claim in the Tyson Foods and Cargill settlement?
New Mexico claimants typically need receipts or other proof of beef purchases from major retailers during 2015-2019, though some settlements allow claims without receipts up to certain limits. Purchases from New Mexico grocery chains like Smith's, Market Street, and local butcher shops that sold Tyson or Cargill beef products may qualify.
Are there any New Mexico-specific deadlines for filing Tyson Foods and Cargill beef settlement claims?
While settlement deadlines apply nationwide, New Mexico's Unfair Practices Act provides a four-year statute of limitations that may offer additional legal remedies beyond the class action settlement. Residents should file claims promptly as settlement deadlines typically range from 60-180 days after final approval.
Tips for New Mexico Residents Filing Tyson Foods and Cargill Claims
New Mexico residents should gather beef purchase receipts from 2015-2019, particularly from major retailers like Smith's, Walmart, and Albertsons that carried Tyson and Cargill products. File claims promptly as settlement deadlines are typically strict, ranging from 60-180 days after court approval. Consider New Mexico's Unfair Practices Act protections which may provide additional remedies beyond federal class action settlements. Document purchases from local butcher shops and grocery stores, as these often carried affected beef products. Keep records of both direct beef purchases and processed foods containing beef from these companies during the price-fixing period.
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