November 2026 Class Actions to Join

Six class action settlements close for claims in November. If you used the CVS website or app, bought Dr. Squatch soap, scanned your face with Neutrogena's Skin360 in Illinois, or paid for a common generic prescription between 2009 and 2019, one of them may include you. This month is the last chance to file.

Below is every settlement open on Chimo right now, soonest deadline first, with who qualifies, what the claim form asks for and what a claim might be worth. Most of them need no receipts.

How the deadlines in this list work

Every entry has two dates:

• The court's claim deadline comes from the settlement documents. It is the last day a claim can be filed with the settlement administrator, the firm the court appointed to process claims.
• The deadline to file with Chimo is earlier, usually by two business days. Chimo mails each claim it prepares, and the gap gives the mail time to arrive or be postmarked by the court's date.

Anyone who qualifies can also file directly with the settlement administrator up to the court's date. Courts do sometimes extend a deadline, but it is rare, so do not count on it.

Where a settlement does not set a fixed payment, the amount shown is our estimate, worked out from the settlement fund, the fees the lawyers have asked for, and a claim count drawn from the court filings or, where none exists, a stated assumption. Each case page shows the working. The real figure depends mostly on how many people file.

Open class action deadlines at a glance, November 2026 to April 2027

Class actions closing in November 2026

November is the last chance to file in these six. Once the court's deadline passes, a settlement does not take new claims.

Forbes website tracker settlement (California only)

• File with Chimo by November 5, 2026. The court's deadline is November 9, 2026.
• Who qualifies: California residents who visited Forbes.com, or another Forbes-owned website, from California between December 20, 2023, and June 11, 2026.
• Estimated payment: about $60 to $185 per claim.
• Proof needed: none.

Forbes is accused of letting advertising trackers on Forbes.com send California visitors' IP addresses, the number that identifies an internet connection, to outside ad companies the moment a page opened, before anyone could agree to it. The lawsuit names the LinkedIn Insight Tag, Microsoft's Universal Event Tracking tag and a tracker from Xandr, and rests on the California Invasion of Privacy Act. That law bars installing a "pen register", anything that records where a communication is going rather than what it says, without a court order. Forbes denies the allegations, and no court has decided who is right; it agreed to pay $10 million and to explain its trackers more clearly in its privacy policy.

What sets this one apart is how little it asks of you. Every valid claim gets an equal share of what is left after fees and costs, which the notice calls a pro rata share, so someone who read one article is paid the same as someone who visited every day. There are no receipts, screenshots or browsing history to find. Our estimate starts from about $7.2 million left after the lawyers' requested fees and costs, shared among 1% to 3% of the roughly 3.9 million Californians the court estimated are in the class.

The claim form asks you to swear, under penalty of perjury, that you visited Forbes.com while you were in California during those dates. Claims can be audited, a false one can be rejected, and a false sworn statement can be prosecuted, so claim only if you are confident it is true; a visit made from another state does not count. The final approval hearing, where the judge decides whether to approve the settlement, is December 2, 2026, and eligible payments are sent after final approval and any appeals.

See if you qualify for the Forbes settlement

Generic drug price-fixing settlement

• File with Chimo by November 5, 2026. The court's deadline is November 9, 2026.
• Who qualifies: people who paid some or all of the price, a copay included, for one of 197 listed generic drugs between May 1, 2009, and December 31, 2019, anywhere in the U.S. except Indiana and Ohio (D.C., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands count).
• Estimated payment: about $10 for every $1,000 you paid.
• Proof needed: at least one document for each drug showing a purchase in those years.

Generic drug makers are accused of following a rule they called "fair share": each company kept an agreed slice of a drug's customers instead of competing on price. According to the complaint, Teva raised its list prices for dextroamphetamine tablets by more than 800% in 2012, and rivals matched the increase within weeks rather than undercutting it. Sandoz and Fougera agreed to pay $275 million and Sun Pharma and Taro $200 million, $475 million on paper, though the Sandoz fund later came to about $239.2 million after large payers left the class and up to $45 million could go back to Sandoz. All of them deny wrongdoing in this lawsuit, and the case continues against other drug makers.

The covered drugs are common ones, among them generic Adderall, doxycycline, pravastatin, levothyroxine, gabapentin, fluoxetine and prednisone, each in specific forms and strengths. Payment is proportional to what you spent, and consumers share the money with insurers and health plans, so expect a modest amount unless you paid a lot. List only what you paid yourself, not what your insurer paid, and leave out anything Medicaid covered.

Proof is the hard part. Your pharmacy can print an itemized history of your purchases on request, but records going back to 2009 can take effort to get: the states told the court that one of the people who brought the case needed several pharmacy trips. You sign the form under penalty of perjury, claims can be audited and cut back or rejected, and false claims can lead to prosecution, so claim the amount you are confident in; a smaller, accurate claim is far less likely to be cut. This is a different case from the state attorneys general generic drug settlements further down this list, which have their own claim form and run until March 2027. Both settlements here already have final approval; eligible payments are sent after claims are reviewed and the court approves the distribution, and no date has been set.

See if you qualify for the generic drug settlement

CVS digital privacy settlement

• File with Chimo by November 14, 2026. The court's deadline is November 16, 2026.
• Who qualifies: anyone who used cvs.com, cvshealth.com or the CVS app while in the United States before July 27, 2026.
• Payment: up to $5 without documents, or up to $10 with proof.
• Proof needed: none for the $5 claim. For $10, something like your browser history, a dated screenshot or an emailed order receipt.

CVS Pharmacy and Criteo, an advertising technology company, are accused of using code on CVS's websites and app that passed information about what visitors did there to outside companies, some of it health-related rather than just shopping. Both companies deny breaking any law, and the court has not decided who is right. They agreed to make up to $20.5 million available, a cap that also covers the lawyers' fees, the cost of running the settlement and the four people who brought the case.

The group covered is broad: you did not need to buy anything or have a CVS account, only to have visited one of the sites or opened the app. The payments are small and are cut back equally if more claims come in than the cap allows. Unlike most settlements on this list, money left after valid claims are paid goes back to CVS and Criteo.

Only one claim per household is paid, and a household means everyone at the same mailing address, so agree who files before anyone starts. You confirm the facts under penalty of perjury, claims can be audited against company records, and a false one can be cut back, thrown out or, at scale, prosecuted, so confirm only what you know is accurate. The final approval hearing is December 1, 2026.

See if you qualify for the CVS settlement

Laboratory Services Cooperative data breach settlement

• File with Chimo by November 22, 2026. The court's deadline is November 24, 2026.
• Who qualifies: people who had lab tests ordered by a Planned Parenthood health center on or before October 27, 2024, people who paid for someone else's, and current and former Laboratory Services Cooperative workers.
• Estimated payment: about $50 in cash, plus up to $5,000 for documented losses and two years of identity monitoring.
• Proof needed: none for the cash payment. Documented losses need paperwork such as receipts or bank statements.

Laboratory Services Cooperative, or LSC, is a Seattle nonprofit lab that ran tests for some Planned Parenthood health centers, often without patients knowing its name. LSC found suspicious activity on its network on October 27, 2024, and began notifying people in April 2025; its notice said the files could include Social Security numbers, insurance and bank details, diagnoses and lab results. The lawsuit says about 1.6 million people were affected, that LSC lacked the safeguards that data needed, and that it took six months to tell patients. LSC denies wrongdoing and agreed to pay $6.1 million. Planned Parenthood is not a defendant.

You may not have heard of this one, and there is a reason. Patients are not being mailed a notice, a plan the court approved because of the privacy concerns; they are being reached through online ads and notices in health centers instead. Not every Planned Parenthood center used LSC, but you do not need to know whether yours did. The claim form asks for the patient's name, date of birth and the city and state of the health center, and LSC has given the administrator its patient list to check against. The form does not ask what the tests were for or what they found.

Our estimate of about $50 comes from roughly $3 million left after the lawyers' maximum fees and costs, shared among about 62,000 claimants: 3.88% of the 1.6 million people the complaint says were affected, the share who claimed in an earlier Planned Parenthood Los Angeles breach settlement. If fewer people file, each share is larger, up to $1,000. You affirm your answers are true and correct to the best of your knowledge. That is not a statement under penalty of perjury, but claims are checked, the administrator can ask for more, and a claim that does not hold up can be cut back or rejected, so claim only what you can show. The final approval hearing is January 4, 2027.

See if you qualify for the LSC settlement

Neutrogena Skin360 settlement (Illinois only)

• File with Chimo by November 23, 2026. The court's deadline is November 25, 2026.
• Who qualifies: adults who did a Skin360 skin assessment (Neutrogena, NeoStrata or another version, in the app or on the website) while they were in Illinois between December 9, 2019, and May 5, 2023.
• Estimated payment: about $256 to $731 per claim.
• Proof needed: none up front. The administrator may ask for proof you were in Illinois when you scanned.

Skin360 was a Neutrogena tool that scanned a selfie and pointed out wrinkles, dark spots and fine lines. According to the complaint, it mapped more than 200 points on each user's face. Illinois has a law for that kind of data, the Biometric Information Privacy Act, which requires a company to tell people in writing and get their signed consent before it collects a scan of their face. The lawsuit says Johnson & Johnson Consumer, now Kenvue, did neither. The company denies it and says it never collected, stored or profited from anyone's biometric data, and the court never decided who was right.

Of the settlements on this list that split a fund equally, this one has the highest estimated payment, because the class is small: the two sides estimate about 11,000 people for a $4.7 million fund. Our estimate starts from about $2.81 million left after the maximum fee request, payments to the four people who brought the case, and the administration cap; it is about $731 if 35% of the class files, the rate the lawyers for the class used in court, and about $256 if everyone does. Scanning more often does not earn more.

What matters is where you were when you scanned, not where you live now. A scan done while visiting Illinois counts, and a scan done in another state does not, even by someone who lives in Illinois today. You swear under penalty of perjury that you used Skin360 in Illinois during those dates, and the administrator reviews every claim for fraud and rejects the ones that fail. A false claim made under oath can lead to prosecution, so claim only if you are sure it is true. The final approval hearing is December 17, 2026, and the company must also confirm it has deleted the face images from that period.

See if you qualify for the Skin360 settlement

Dr. Squatch natural labeling settlement

• File with Chimo by November 25, 2026. The court's deadline is November 27, 2026.
• Who qualifies: people who bought Dr. Squatch products labeled as natural in the United States between November 1, 2018, and August 29, 2026, other than to resell.
• Payment: $0.50 per product for up to 25 products ($12.50), adjusted up or down with the value of all valid claims.
• Proof needed: none for up to five products. Proof of purchase covers up to 20 more.

Six customers sued Dr. Squatch in Los Angeles Superior Court, alleging that soaps and other personal care products marketed as natural contained ingredients the customers say are synthetic. Dr. Squatch denies the allegations, says its products were properly labeled, and agreed to settle to avoid the cost of continuing. It is putting $9 million into a fund that also pays the lawyers' fees of up to a third, the costs of running the settlement and awards to the six people who brought the case.

The class period runs for almost eight years, so count every qualifying product you bought across that whole stretch. Five products need no proof at all, and an order history or receipts cover up to 20 more, for a maximum of 25. The per-product figure moves with the number of claims: down if valid claims exceed the money available, up if they fall short.

The claim form asks how many products you have proof for and how many you are claiming without it, and asks you to confirm that nobody else in your household has filed, since each household can file only one claim. The final approval hearing is set for March 2, 2027, and eligible payments are sent after the settlement becomes final, not when you file.

See if you qualify for the Dr. Squatch settlement

Class actions open into December 2026 and beyond

These close in December or later. If one fits, there is still time to find what its claim form asks for.

Simplilearn video privacy settlement

File with Chimo by December 11, 2026. The court's deadline is December 15, 2026.

Simplilearn, an online course company, is accused of having its app send outside companies users' email addresses, locations and the titles of the courses they opened, which the lawsuit says revealed the videos they watched in violation of a 1988 federal video privacy law. Simplilearn denies wrongdoing and agreed to a $3 million fund. You are in the class if you visited or used the Simplilearn website, app or a learning portal from the United States between February 26, 2023, and September 16, 2026, even without an account, a purchase or a single video watched. There is nothing to prove, and our estimate is about $14 to $120 per claim, depending mostly on how many people file.

See if you qualify for the Simplilearn settlement

Toyota airbag control unit settlement

File with Chimo by December 16, 2026. The court's deadline is December 11, 2028.

Owners of certain Toyota vehicles sued over the ZF-TRW airbag control unit, the part that tells the airbags and seatbelts to deploy, saying a voltage surge in a crash can stop it working. Toyota denies it, and the $78.5 million settlement became final in December 2025, when an appeal against it was dismissed. Covered vehicles include the 2011-2019 Corolla, 2011-2013 Corolla Matrix, 2012-2018 Avalon and Avalon Hybrid, 2012-2019 Tacoma, and 2012-2017 Tundra and Sequoia, owned or leased on or before July 31, 2023, whether or not an airbag ever failed. Owners with no recall costs can register for an equal share of what is left after expense claims, fees and costs, capped at $250 and paid only after the claim deadline, while documented recall costs such as a rental car or towing are reimbursed separately as claims are approved.

See if you qualify for the Toyota settlement

Kroger pharmacy Savings Club settlement

File with Chimo by December 17, 2026. The court's deadline is December 21, 2026.

Kroger is accused of reporting prescription prices to insurers that left out its own Rx Savings Club deals, so insured customers paid higher copays at Kroger-owned pharmacies, which include Ralphs, Fred Meyer, King Soopers, Fry's and Smith's. Kroger denies it and has agreed to put $17 million into a fund for customers. You may qualify if you filled a prescription with insurance at any Kroger-owned pharmacy between December 9, 2018, and August 23, 2026, and paid part of the cost yourself, such as a copay. You report one range for what you paid rather than listing prescriptions, records are needed only for $8,000 or more or if you are not on Kroger's own customer list, and our estimate for an average claim is about $10 to $52.

See if you qualify for the Kroger settlement

Apple Siri and Apple Intelligence settlement

File with Chimo by December 19, 2026. The court's deadline is December 21, 2026.

Apple is accused of selling iPhones on the promise of a smarter, more personal Siri powered by Apple Intelligence that had not been built and had still not arrived when Apple acknowledged the delay in March 2025. Apple denies the allegations and agreed to pay $250 million. You may qualify if you bought an iPhone 16, 16e, 16 Plus, 16 Pro, 16 Pro Max, 15 Pro or 15 Pro Max in the United States between June 10, 2024, and March 29, 2025, though a standard iPhone 15 or 15 Plus does not count. The settlement offers $25 per eligible phone, which can rise to as much as $95 if fewer people claim or fall if many more do, and the form asks for the phone's serial number rather than a receipt.

See if you qualify for the Apple settlement

Ford Transit Trail settlement

File with Chimo by January 13, 2027. The court's deadline is January 15, 2027.

Ford is accused of selling 2023 and 2024 Transit Trail vans whose larger off-road tires did not have enough room in the wheel wells when turning, braking or carrying a heavy load. Ford denies it, and instead of a shared fund the settlement pays a flat $6,000 for each eligible van, with no limit on the number of claims. You qualify only as the original owner or lessee, having bought or leased the van new for personal use before June 1, 2024, including through a camper van upfitter, and selling it since does not disqualify you. The claim needs proof you were the first buyer, such as the original purchase agreement or title, and a W-9 tax form, because Ford may report the payment to the IRS.

See if you qualify for the Ford settlement

Visa and Mastercard ATM fee settlement

File with Chimo by February 8, 2027. The court's deadline is February 10, 2027.

If you paid a fee at an ATM not owned by a bank, such as one in a gas station, bar or airport, the lawsuit says Visa and Mastercard rules kept that fee higher than it would otherwise have been. Both companies deny wrongdoing and agreed to pay $167.5 million, covering fees paid between October 24, 2007, and August 14, 2026, with an ATM or debit card, that your bank did not refund. You report roughly how many of these fees you paid, with no receipts required, and each share is sized by that count; no per-claim figure has been published. You sign under penalty of perjury, the administrator can ask for bank statements and cut back or throw out an inflated claim, and large-scale false filing can be prosecuted, so claim the number you are confident in: a smaller, accurate claim is the one that holds up.

See if you qualify for the Visa and Mastercard settlement

State attorneys general generic drug settlements

File with Chimo by March 4, 2027. The court's deadline is March 8, 2027.

This is not a class action but a recovery by the attorneys general of 48 states and territories, who sued generic drug makers for allegedly fixing prices and splitting up customers on about 200 drugs. Settlements with Apotex, Lannett, Heritage and Bausch have set aside about $29.3 million for consumers, and the drug makers deny wrongdoing. You may qualify if you bought a covered generic drug in the United States between May 1, 2009, and December 31, 2019, and no receipts are required to file. It is separate from the generic drug class action above, with its own claim form, and our estimate for an average claim is about $12 to $59.

See if you qualify for the state attorneys general settlements

Hyundai airbag control unit settlement

File with Chimo by April 6, 2027. The court's deadline is April 8, 2027.

The ZF-TRW airbag control unit at the center of the Toyota case is also in certain Hyundai and Kia vehicles, and owners sued saying it can fail in a crash. Hyundai, Kia and their parts affiliates deny it, and a $62.1 million settlement won final approval in October 2025. The covered Hyundai models are the 2011-2019 Sonata and Sonata Hybrid, 2018-2023 Kona, 2022-2023 Kona N and 2019-2021 Veloster, owned or leased on or before April 14, 2025. Owners of recalled vehicles can claim a share of up to $350 and others up to $150, with no receipts needed for that payment.

See if you qualify for the Hyundai settlement

How Chimo helps you file a class action claim

Each of these settlements asks for something different: a sworn statement, a pharmacy history from a decade ago, a van's purchase agreement, a count of ATM fees going back to 2007. Plenty of people open a claim form, see what it wants, and quietly decide it is not worth the evening. Chimo works out which settlements you are likely to qualify for and, for members, prepares, signs and mails the claim. Class action filing is included in a Chimo membership, and we take no percentage of what a settlement pays.

You can also file any of these yourself, directly with the settlement administrator named on each case page. If you want to understand what happens after you file, how class action settlements work covers the whole process, and how long class action settlements take to pay explains the wait.

See open settlements now

Common questions

The questions people ask most about joining a class action and the deadlines in this list.