$2.6B Class Action Settlements Found in 2026

Flo allegedly sent period and pregnancy data to Google, Meta, and Flurry without asking.

The lawsuit claims NAR and major brokerages used rules that kept buyer-agent commissions high, raising prices for homebuyers.

Pork processors including Tyson and Hormel are accused of working together to limit supply and raise the price of pork.

Bestway above-ground pools allegedly have external compression straps children can climb, creating a potential drowning hazard.

An unknown attacker broke into the ConnectOnCall platform in 2024 and took private provider-patient messages.

CVS is accused of letting advertising technology on its websites and app share visitors' browsing and health-related information.

A lab that runs tests for Planned Parenthood centers is accused of failing to protect patient data exposed in a 2024 breach.

Dr. Squatch allegedly labeled soaps and personal care products as natural while they contained synthetic ingredients.

Toyota vehicles allegedly had defective airbag control units that could fail in crashes, preventing airbags and seatbelts from working as promised.

Apple allegedly sold iPhone 16, 15 Pro and Pro Max on the promise of a smarter Siri that had not been built, and did not arrive.

A hacker accessed Total Vision's database, exposing patients' medical records and SSNs from an October 2020 breach.

Leesa, Brooklyn Bedding, Helix Sleep & Bear Mattress accused of advertising fake discounts on mattresses sold to California shoppers.

Pfizer allegedly sold Chantix contaminated with a probable human carcinogen while misrepresenting its manufacturing standards.

Comcast failed to timely patch the known Citrix Bleed vulnerability, letting hackers steal personal data of 30+ million customers.

Lemonade exposed customers' personal information, including driver's license numbers, in a data breach between 2023 and 2024.

Disney allegedly used its control of ESPN to force streaming services to raise DirecTV Stream subscriber prices.

Disney allegedly used its control of ESPN to force streaming services to raise YouTube TV subscriber prices.

A cyberattack on Circle K's computer systems exposed employee names and Social Security numbers.

Patients' personal and health information were exposed when Labcorp's collections vendor AMCA was hacked in 2018–2019.

Google Assistant recorded private conversations through "False Accepts" — when devices switched on without anyone saying "Hey Google."

Keller Williams conspired with brokers to inflate buyer-agent commissions, driving up the prices home buyers paid for homes.

Nutricost allegedly sold magnesium glycinate supplements with far less magnesium than the 420 mg promised on the label.

Fidelity failed to protect customer data, letting hackers steal SSNs and bank account numbers in a three-day breach in August 2024.

Nutramax misled California dog owners by marketing Cosequin's joint-health benefits using claims unsupported by clinical science.

Tom's of Maine alledgedly marketed its toothpaste as "naturally sourced" and "safe" while its Sanford, ME factory had ongoing bacterial contamination, per an FDA warning letter.

Beef processors conspired to limit supply / allocate market share, raising consumer beef prices.

Avis failed to secure customer data, exposing names, driver's licenses, credit cards, and birth dates of ~299,006 people in August 2024.

Krispy Kreme suffered a cyberattack exposing employee SSNs, financial data, biometrics, and passport numbers — affecting current and former workers nationwide.

Dior alledgedly failed to protect customer data, allowing hackers to access personal info (e.g., names, SSNs), exposing victims to fraud and identity theft.

Mitsubishi allegedly sold vehicles with defective airbag control units that can fail or misfire, while hiding the risk and overstating safety in marketing

Discover allegedly misclassified consumer credit cards as commercial ones, causing merchants to be overcharged millions in interchange fees for years.

Joint Juice falsely advertised joint health benefits that glucosamine products did not actually provide to consumers.

Sealy-branded 1250 thread count sheets were marketed with inflated thread counts that misrepresented product quality.

AAA allegedly sold motorist insurance coverage without clearly warning it could be reduced or denied, making benefits misleading or effectively worthless.

Sutter Health allegedly shared patient PII/PHI with third-party trackers (e.g., Meta, Google) via MyHealthOnline login webpage without consent.

RevitaLash and RevitaBrow allegedly marketed as safe “cosmetics” while failing to disclose serious eye-related risks linked to a prostaglandin ingredient.

GameSpot allegedly used tracking tools to collect users’ browsing data without consent, violating California privacy law.

Dollar General allegedly charged shoppers more at checkout than shelf prices, systematically overcharging customers for the same items nationwide.

G.Skill allegedly misled buyers by advertising RAM speeds as “out-of-the-box,” when higher speeds required overclocking or BIOS tweaks.

Michael Kors allegedly misled shoppers by advertising outlet items as discounted from inflated reference prices, making deals appear better than they were.

Consumers allege Balance of Nature misled buyers by overstating health benefits and ingredient quality of its supplements, causing people to overpay.

Lawsuit claims recalled Lotrimin® and Tinactin® sprays were contaminated with benzene and sold without proper disclosure to consumers.

Nationwide allegedly sent unauthorized prerecorded calls about pet-insurance renewals or expirations, violating TCPA/FTSA consumer robocall protections.

ZOA energy drinks contained preservatives despite marketed as having "0 preservatives."

West Bend allegedly reduced property claim payouts by improperly depreciating labor and other non-material costs, lowering what policyholders were paid.

Mid-America sold pet foods contaminated with Salmonella, causing pets to get sick or die and leaving consumers paying for unsafe products and related vet costs.

Papaya is accused of misleading players by using undisclosed “bots” in games advertised as fair, human, skill-based contests, allegedly rigging outcomes for profit.

Google is accused of tracking children under 13 on YouTube and collecting their personal data without parental consent to power targeted ads.