10 Class Action Settlements You Can Claim in July 2026
1. LastPass Data Breach Settlement – $8.2 Million
What Happened: LastPass, the popular password manager, was sued for failing to protect user data during a 2022 security breach. Hackers reportedly accessed passwords, contact details, and other sensitive account information.
Who Qualifies: Anyone whose LastPass account was affected by the 2022 data breach.
What You Could Receive:
- $25 basic payment
- Up to $10,000 for proven losses
- $100 extra for California residents
- Up to $900,000 for cryptocurrency-related losses
Deadline: July 2, 2026
2. Sony PlayStation Store Settlement – $7.85 Million
What Happened: Sony was accused of controlling the digital game market on PlayStation Store in a way that broke federal competition laws. The lawsuit claimed this forced gamers to pay higher prices for digital games.
Who Qualifies: Anyone who bought digital video games from the PlayStation Store between April 1, 2019, and December 31, 2023, where certain game vouchers applied.
What You Could Receive: Payment amount to be determined.
How to Claim: No claim form needed. Eligible buyers will automatically be included unless they opt out by July 2, 2026. If your PlayStation Network account is deactivated, you have until August 27, 2026, to submit your purchase details.
Deadline: July 2, 2026
3. Tom's of Maine Toothpaste Settlement – $2.9 Million
What Happened: Colgate-Palmolive, which owns Tom's of Maine, was sued over claims that its toothpaste wasn't as natural or high-quality as advertised. An FDA investigation reportedly found bacteria contamination and manufacturing problems.
Who Qualifies: Anyone who bought Tom's of Maine toothpaste between November 21, 2020, and March 6, 2026.
What You Could Receive: Refund for up to three products.
Deadline: July 6, 2026
4. Pawn America Data Breach Settlement – $3.18 Million
What Happened: Pawn America was sued for failing to properly protect customer data during a 2021 security breach. Personal information was reportedly exposed due to weak cybersecurity practices.
Who Qualifies: Anyone whose information was compromised in the September 2021 breach, including those who received a breach notification letter.
What You Could Receive:
- Up to $5,000 for documented expenses, or a $30 payment
- Additional $50 for California residents
Deadline: July 6, 2026
5. Robinhood Trade Execution Settlement – $2 Million
What Happened: Robinhood was accused of not giving customers the best possible prices on stock trades as promised. The lawsuit claimed that some trades were executed at worse prices than what was available on the market.
Who Qualifies: Robinhood customers who made market orders to buy or sell stocks between September 1, 2016, and September 1, 2018, and received prices that were off by more than $5 total.
What You Could Receive: $17.60
Deadline: July 13, 2026
6. State Farm Alabama Total Loss Settlement
What Happened: State Farm was sued in Alabama for underpaying customers on total loss car insurance claims. The lawsuit alleged the company didn't include the full 2% sales tax and other fees owed to policyholders.
Who Qualifies: State Farm policyholders in Alabama who filed a total loss claim for a personal vehicle between November 7, 2018, and February 10, 2026, and didn't receive the full purchasing fees.
What You Could Receive: $20.50
Deadline: July 15, 2026
7. Cosequin Dog Supplements Settlement – $11.5 Million
What Happened: Nutramax Laboratories was sued for making false claims about its Cosequin dog supplements. The lawsuit alleged the company advertised that the supplements supported joint health and mobility without scientific proof.
Who Qualifies: California residents who bought certain Cosequin products between May 3, 2016, and May 6, 2022.
What You Could Receive: Up to $150
Deadline: July 21, 2026
8. Fidelity Investments Data Breach Settlement – $2.5 Million
What Happened: Fidelity Investments was sued after a 2024 data breach exposed customers' financial information, including bank account and routing numbers.
Who Qualifies: Anyone who received a notice from Fidelity stating their financial account and routing numbers were compromised in the breach that occurred between August 17 and August 19, 2024.
What You Could Receive:
- Up to $5,000 for proven financial losses
- $100 cash payment (may vary based on number of claims)
- Additional $50 for California residents
Deadline: July 27, 2026
9. Amazon Prime FTC Settlement – $2.5 Billion
What Happened: The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) sued Amazon over its Prime membership practices. The lawsuit claimed Amazon didn't clearly explain billing charges and made it too difficult for customers to cancel their memberships.
Who Qualifies: People who signed up for Amazon Prime between June 23, 2019, and June 23, 2025, and either:
- Enrolled through a problematic sign-up process and used three or fewer Prime benefits in any 12-month period
- Accidentally signed up through a confusing enrollment method
- Tried to cancel online but couldn't complete the process
What You Could Receive: $51
Deadline: July 27, 2026 (or earlier, depending on your notice)
10. Mitsubishi Outlander Hood Defect Settlement
What Happened: Mitsubishi was sued over claims that the hoods on certain Outlander vehicles flutter and bounce while driving, creating a safety hazard.
Who Qualifies: Current and former owners or lessees of certain 2022 Mitsubishi Outlander vehicles.
What You Could Receive: Up to $4,595 for repairs, replacements, or rental car costs.
Deadline: July 30, 2026
How to File Your Claim
Visit the official settlement websites for each case to file your claim before the deadline. Make sure to gather any proof of purchase, account information, or other documentation that may be required.
Don't miss out on money you may be owed!
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