Class Action Settlements in California
Settlements only California residents can claim
Most class actions are open nationwide, but these 6 are limited to California residents (or list California among a handful of eligible states). If you live in California, these are the ones you can claim that people in other states cannot.
- FN Logistics $5.565M California Wage & Hour Settlement (Bucio) — Workweek-based share of $5.565M · deadline October 26, 2026 · no proof of purchase
- AMN Healthcare $4.5 Million Privacy Class Action Settlement — Pro rata share, up to $10,000 · deadline October 27, 2026 · no proof of purchase
- Fairchild Medical Center Meta Pixel Settlement (About $25) — $25 expected, no proof · deadline November 2, 2026 · no proof of purchase
- Domino's San Francisco 6% Fee Settlement (Miller v. Asi Foods) — 75% voucher or 50% cash of fees paid · deadline November 8, 2026
- Anthem Grandfathered Rx Brand-Name Drug Settlement — deadline November 10, 2026
- $500K Service Spot Parking Fee Settlement (2026) — deadline December 17, 2026
129 settlements open to California residents today • 31 need no proof of purchase
82 Settlements Open to California Residents
These 82 class action settlements are open to California residents right now — either nationwide or with California named among the eligible states. Checked against our settlement database on October 7, 2026. Deadlines already exclude the final week, because a claim that has to be posted needs the lead time. 6 of them are restricted to California and are listed separately above. The 8 closing soonest are listed below; see all 82.
California’s own consumer protection law
Class actions are almost always federal or multi-state, so living in California rarely decides whether you can claim from a settlement. Where it can matter is when the claim rests on California’s own statute.
California Unfair Competition Law (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 17200). It defines unfair competition to mean “any unlawful, unfair or fraudulent business act or practice and unfair, deceptive, untrue or misleading advertising.” Those are three independent prongs, which is what makes the UCL unusually wide: conduct that breaks some other law is actionable under the “unlawful” prong without the claimant having to show it was also deceptive.
A UCL claim must be brought within four years of accrual (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 17208).
Read at California Legislative Information, checked 2 September 2026. This is not legal advice.