Tyson Foods and Cargill Class Action Settlements in New York
All Tyson Foods and Cargill class action lawsuits and settlements available to New York residents.
Last updated: April 28, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
New York 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 York 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 York Residents (1)
These Tyson Foods and Cargill settlements are currently accepting claims from New York 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 York
New York residents affected by Tyson Foods and Cargill pricing practices have specific protections under the state's General Business Law Section 349, which prohibits deceptive business practices and allows consumers to seek triple damages. Both companies maintain substantial operations in New York, with Cargill operating feed mills and grain facilities throughout upstate New York, while Tyson distributes products to major retailers including Wegmans, Price Chopper, and thousands of restaurants across the state. The $87.5 million beef price-fixing settlement addresses allegations that these companies conspired to artificially inflate beef prices between 2015-2019. New York's consumer protection framework provides additional remedies beyond federal class action settlements, including the ability to file complaints with the state Attorney General's office. The state's six-year statute of limitations for consumer fraud claims may allow some New York residents to pursue individual claims even after class action deadlines pass, particularly relevant given New York's high beef consumption rates and the companies' extensive distribution networks serving the state's 19.5 million residents.
Tyson Foods and Cargill Settlements in New York: FAQs
How does the $87.5 million Tyson and Cargill beef settlement specifically affect New York consumers?
New York residents who purchased beef products between 2015-2019 may be eligible for compensation from this settlement addressing price-fixing allegations. The settlement covers purchases made at major New York retailers including Wegmans, Stop & Shop, and Key Food, which distribute Tyson and Cargill beef products throughout the state's extensive retail network.
Can New York residents file additional claims beyond the federal class action settlement?
Yes, New York's General Business Law Section 349 allows residents to pursue separate state-level claims for deceptive business practices, potentially providing triple damages. New York's consumer protection laws operate independently from federal settlements, giving residents additional legal options within the state's six-year statute of limitations.
What documentation do New York residents need for Tyson and Cargill settlement claims?
New York claimants should gather receipts from grocery stores like Wegmans, Price Chopper, or ShopRite showing beef purchases during the relevant period. Store loyalty card records and credit card statements from New York retailers can also serve as proof of purchase for settlement claims.
Tips for New York Residents Filing Tyson Foods and Cargill Claims
New York residents filing Tyson Foods and Cargill claims should gather receipts from major state retailers like Wegmans and Price Chopper. Submit claims before deadlines, as New York's consumer protection laws provide additional remedies beyond federal settlements. Contact the New York Attorney General's Consumer Frauds Bureau for guidance on state-specific rights. Keep detailed records of beef purchases and consider consulting attorneys familiar with New York's General Business Law Section 349, which offers stronger consumer protections than federal regulations.
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