Tyson Foods and Cargill Class Action Settlements in Ohio
Tyson Foods and Cargill class action settlements that covered Ohio residents — and where each one now stands.
Last checked: August 11, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
Ohio residents have no confirmed open class action settlements involving Tyson Foods and Cargill right now. The Tyson Foods and Cargill 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 Tyson Foods and Cargill Settlements for Ohio Residents (1)
This Tyson Foods and Cargill 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.
$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 Ohio
Before you read on: the Tyson Foods and Cargill 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.
Ohio residents affected by Tyson Foods and Cargill's alleged beef price-fixing practices have specific protections under state law. The Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act provides additional remedies beyond federal antitrust laws, allowing consumers to seek treble damages and attorney fees for deceptive trade practices. Both companies maintain substantial Ohio operations - Tyson operates processing facilities in Piqua and other locations, while Cargill has grain elevators and processing operations throughout the state's agricultural regions. Ohio's court system generally favors class action proceedings when multiple consumers suffer similar harm from corporate misconduct. The state's statute of limitations for consumer protection claims is typically four years, though discovery rules may extend filing deadlines. Ohio residents who purchased beef products during the alleged conspiracy period may be eligible for compensation through the $87.5 million settlement. The state's Department of Agriculture oversees food processing operations, and Ohio's strong agricultural economy makes these settlements particularly relevant to local consumers and businesses.
Tyson Foods and Cargill Settlements in Ohio: FAQs
How does Ohio's Consumer Sales Practices Act affect the Tyson Foods and Cargill beef settlement?
Ohio's Consumer Sales Practices Act provides additional protection beyond federal antitrust laws for residents affected by the alleged beef price-fixing conspiracy. The Act allows Ohio consumers to potentially recover treble damages and attorney fees for deceptive trade practices, which could supplement any recovery from the $87.5 million federal settlement.
Do Ohio residents need to prove they bought Tyson or Cargill beef specifically to join the settlement?
No, the $87.5 million settlement typically covers all beef purchases during the conspiracy period, regardless of the specific brand. Ohio residents who purchased beef products from grocery stores, restaurants, or other retailers between the alleged conspiracy dates may be eligible for compensation even if they cannot identify the specific producer.
Are Tyson Foods and Cargill operations in Ohio subject to additional state oversight?
Yes, both companies' Ohio facilities fall under the state Department of Agriculture's inspection and oversight authority. Ohio's regulatory framework for meat processing adds an extra layer of accountability beyond federal USDA oversight, particularly for facilities like Tyson's Piqua plant and Cargill's various Ohio operations.
Tips for Ohio Residents Filing Tyson Foods and Cargill Claims
Ohio residents filing Tyson Foods and Cargill claims should gather purchase receipts from grocery stores and restaurants during the alleged conspiracy period. The state's four-year statute of limitations under the Consumer Sales Practices Act may provide additional time to file claims compared to federal deadlines. Document purchases from major Ohio retailers like Kroger, Meijer, and Giant Eagle, as these chains likely sold affected beef products. Consider consulting with Ohio-based attorneys familiar with both federal antitrust and state consumer protection laws. Keep records of any economic harm suffered from allegedly inflated beef prices, including household grocery budgets and business food costs.
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