Open Class Action Settlements You Can Claim Now

As of August 24, 2026, 4 consumer class action settlements are open and accepting claims, listed below by category and ordered so the ones closing soonest come first. Filing is always free, you do not need a lawyer, and many pay cash with no documentation at all.

This is the shortlist of what is open right now. To search or filter every settlement we track, including closed ones and ones still awaiting court approval, use the full settlement tracker.

How To Spot a Settlement Scam

Because these pages carry real deadlines and real money, they attract copycats. Before you enter anything, know the rules: you file only at the official court-appointed administrator, reached by typing the address yourself, never through an unsolicited email, text, or search ad. No legitimate settlement charges a fee to file, and no legitimate administrator will contact you out of the blue asking for your Social Security number, bank account, or card number. Report anyone who does at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

How to tell a settlement notice is real

Check the case name, case number, and court against the official settlement site. Go to that site directly instead of clicking a link in an email or text. Nobody legitimate will call, text, or email out of the blue asking for your Social Security number, bank account, or card details, and nobody will charge you to file. Report anyone who does at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

Open Settlements by Category

Data Breach Settlements (2)

  • Labcorp AMCA Data Breach SettlementClosing soon

    Claim deadline: September 3, 2026 · no-proof cash option

    Individuals whose personal info Labcorp shared with American Medical Collection Agency (AMCA) and was potentially exposed in the AMCA breach (Aug 2018-Mar 2019).

  • Comcast (Xfinity) Data Breach SettlementClosing soon

    Claim deadline: September 14, 2026 · no-proof cash option

    Current or former Xfinity customers who were sent a notice on or around Dec 18, 2023 about the October 2023 Citrix-related data breach (~35.8 million affected).

Website & App Privacy Settlements (1)

Other Consumer Settlements (1)

How This List Works

Every settlement here is one we have checked against its official administrator or the court docket, and every one has a claim window that is still open. The moment a deadline passes, the settlement leaves this page. That is deliberate: a list of "open" settlements that quietly keeps showing closed ones would send people to file for money they can no longer claim.

A settlement being open is not the same as it paying soon. Nothing is paid until a judge grants final approval, and then only after any appeals and claim validation. Filing now simply preserves your place; the check can be many months out. Payments are estimates from a shared fund and shrink pro rata as more people file, so no amount is guaranteed.

You cannot file on this site. Each settlement links to its official court-appointed administrator, which is the only place to file, always for free.

Frequently Asked Questions

What counts as an "open" class action settlement?

An open settlement is one whose claim window is still accepting claims. As of August 24, 2026, 4 consumer class action settlements on this list are open. Once a claim deadline passes, a settlement drops off this page, even though the case may still be months away from paying anyone. Filing before the deadline is what preserves your share.

How do I find a settlement I might be owed money from?

Look for the company that notified you, or scan the category that matches what happened, such as a data breach, a junk fee on a bill, or a deceptive discount. Each settlement below links to its own page with the full class definition and how to file. If you want to search or filter every settlement, including closed ones, use the main settlement tracker.

Do I need a lawyer or have to pay anything to file?

No. Filing a class action claim is free and takes a few minutes, and class counsel is already appointed and paid out of the settlement fund whether you file or not. No legitimate settlement charges a fee to file. Anyone who asks you to pay to claim a settlement is running a scam.

Which settlements pay without proof?

Many of these offer a flat, no-documentation cash payment, sometimes called an alternative cash payment, that only requires you to attest that you are in the class. Those are the fastest to file. Each settlement page notes whether a no-proof option exists and what the documented-loss alternative requires.

How much will I actually get?

Usually a modest amount. No-proof cash payments typically land between about $20 and $100 and shrink pro rata if more people file than the fund expected. The "up to $X,000" figures are documented-loss ceilings that require proof of real financial harm, and few claimants receive them. No amount is guaranteed.

Is RecordingLaw a settlement administrator?

No. RecordingLaw.com is an independent legal-information publisher, not a law firm, court, agency, or claims administrator. You cannot file a claim here and we never collect claim information. Every settlement links out to its official court-appointed administrator, which is the only place to file.

Sources and References

  1. Federal Trade Commission — Report Fraud(reportfraud.ftc.gov).gov
  2. Federal Trade Commission — What To Know About Credit Freezes and Fraud Alerts(consumer.ftc.gov).gov
  3. IRS Publication 4345 — Settlements, Taxability(irs.gov).gov
  4. United States Courts — Class Action Cases(uscourts.gov).gov

Informational only. Not legal, tax, or financial advice, and not affiliated with any settlement.

RecordingLaw.com is an independent legal-information publisher. We are not a law firm, not a settlement administrator, and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any court, government agency, defendant, or claims administrator described on this page. Reading this page does not create an attorney-client relationship.

We do not process claims and we never collect your claim information. You cannot file a claim on RecordingLaw.com. To file, opt out, object, or check your status, use only the official settlement administrator identified above. We link to it for your convenience.

Filing a legitimate claim is free. No legitimate settlement or administrator will charge you a fee to file, or ask for your Social Security number, bank, or card details by unsolicited call, text, or email. If someone does, it is likely a scam. Report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

Deadlines, amounts, and approval status change and are set by the court. We verify against the official administrator and court records, but confirm the current details on the official site before acting. Nothing here guarantees eligibility, a payment, or any amount. Settlement payments may be taxable. See IRS Publication 4345. and consult a tax professional. For advice about your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state. Affiliate disclosure.