Recent Data Breaches (2026)
Companies recently disclosed these data breaches to state regulators. Got a breach notification letter, or worried you were affected? Each page explains what's known, how to tell if you're affected, the steps to protect yourself, and how to check whether the breach leads to a class action settlement you can claim.
What a breach notification letter actually means
It means a company told a regulator, and you, that your data was exposed. It is not an offer, and it is not proof anyone will ever pay you. Keep the letter anyway. If a settlement follows, that letter is often what identifies you to the administrator, and some claim forms want a Claimant ID that only reaches people the company could identify from its own records.
Breach settlements open right now
These are data-breach settlements we have checked against the court-appointed administrator. Each links to the current deadline and what it pays:
- Comcast — a $117.5 million fund covering the October 2023 breach, with documented losses or a flat alternative cash payment.
- Stiiizy — up to $7,500 for documented losses, or a no-documentation pro-rata share.
- Total Vision — California residents who were mailed notice, with up to $1,000 of documented expenses.
Why most breaches never pay anyone
Most disclosed breaches produce no settlement at all, and the ones that do take years. Even after a settlement is agreed, money moves only once four gates have opened: the claims deadline passes, a judge holds a final approval hearing, the approval order is entered, and a roughly 30–35 day appeal window closes. We set the sequence out, with real dates, in which settlements are paying out now.
Data-breach information is compiled from the California Attorney General's public breach-notification list. Class Action Buddy is not a law firm and is not affiliated with any regulator or the listed companies. Confirm details on each official record.