25 Class Action Settlements You Can Claim in May 2026

Quick Facts

• This article covers 25 verified class action settlements with active or upcoming claim windows in May 2026.
• Deadlines vary — some close as early as May 6, 2026, so read each entry carefully.
• Consumer issues covered include data breaches, false advertising, product defects, antitrust violations, privacy violations, securities fraud, and worker misclassification.
• Filing a claim is free. You do not need an attorney.
• Most claims take 5–15 minutes to complete online.
• You must submit a claim form to receive payment unless the settlement is marked automatic.
• Always verify current deadlines on each official settlement website before filing.

What Is a Class Action Settlement?

A class action settlement is a legal agreement that resolves a lawsuit filed on behalf of a large group of consumers or investors who experienced the same harm from a company. When a company settles, it creates a fund to pay eligible people — without any admission of wrongdoing. You do not need to have filed the original lawsuit to receive money. If you fall within the defined class period and meet the eligibility requirements, you can file a claim for your share.

This article covers 25 settlements with open or ongoing claim windows in May 2026. Filing is free and typically takes 5–15 minutes per settlement. Settlements are listed in order of claim deadline, earliest first.

How to File a Class Action Claim

You do not need a lawyer and the process costs nothing. First, confirm you meet each settlement’s eligibility criteria. Next, gather any required documentation — this may include receipts, account numbers, bank statements, breach notification letters, or brokerage statements. Then visit the official settlement website listed for each entry and complete the online claim form before the deadline. Mailed claims must generally be postmarked by the deadline date. Keep a copy of your submission confirmation for your records.

25 Open Class Action Settlements — May 2026

Listed in order of claim deadline, earliest first.

1. Snap Inc. $65M Securities Class Action Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Snap Inc. made misleading statements about its business performance and outlook during the period of February 5, 2021, to October 21, 2021, causing investors to purchase stock at artificially inflated prices.

Who may be eligible: Investors who purchased or acquired Snap Inc. publicly traded securities or call options, or who sold Snap put options, between February 5, 2021, and October 21, 2021, and were damaged as a result.

Settlement amount: $65 million

Estimated payment: Pro-rata based on total valid claims; varies by volume and type of transactions during the class period

Claim deadline: May 6, 2026

Proof required: Yes — brokerage statements or transaction confirmations showing all Snap securities transactions during the class period, plus last four digits of Social Security number or taxpayer ID

Official settlement website: snapsecuritiessettlement.com | Mail: Snap Securities Settlement, c/o A.B. Data Ltd., P.O. Box 173101, Milwaukee, WI 53217 | Settlement hearing: April 23, 2026

Key note: This is a securities investor settlement — not a consumer product case. If you traded Snap stock or options during the class period, file before May 6. This is not the same as being a Snapchat user.

2. Google Play Subscription Settlement – California Residents (Automatic — No Claim Form Needed)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Google automatically renewed subscriptions purchased through Google Play’s checkout without adequately disclosing the recurring billing terms, violating California’s automatic renewal laws.

Who may be eligible: California residents who paid for at least one renewal term of a Google subscription purchased through a Google Play checkout between May 30, 2014, and October 27, 2019, for personal use. Excludes Google Drive subscriptions and those canceled during a free trial or fully refunded.

Settlement amount: $5 million

Estimated payment: Automatic — no claim form required. Payments are distributed automatically to class members who do not opt out.

Claim deadline: May 9, 2026 (payment election or opt-out; verify at official website)

What you need: No action required. If you qualify, you will receive an automatic payment.

Official settlement website: playstoresubscriptionsettlement.com | Case: Uzair, et al. v. Google LLC, Case No. 18-CV-328915, Santa Clara County Superior Court

Key note: This is a separate, California-specific settlement from the nationwide $630 million Google Play antitrust settlement. If you are a California resident who had Google Play subscriptions between 2014 and 2019, you may qualify for payments under both settlements.

3. Grubhub Delivery Fee Settlement – California Residents

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Grubhub Inc. made false or misleading statements about delivery fees, service fees, and menu prices on its food delivery platform, violating California’s Unfair Competition Law.

Who may be eligible: Consumers who ordered and paid for food through the Grubhub or Seamless app or website for delivery to a California address between January 24, 2019, and January 12, 2026.

Settlement amount: $5 million

Estimated payment: $10 Grubhub site credit (if total valid claims exceed the fund, credit may be reduced proportionally)

Claim deadline: May 12, 2026

What you need: Unique ID from the settlement notification email. If you did not receive one, contact the settlement administrator.

Official settlement website: ghdeliveryfeesettlement.com | Mail: Grubhub Delivery Fee Settlement, P.O. Box 2349, Portland, OR 97208-2349 | Final approval hearing: April 29, 2026

Key note: The $10 benefit is a site credit, not cash. If you frequently use Grubhub for California deliveries, you qualify as long as you placed at least one paid order during the class period.

4. Sealy Bedding Thread Count (American Textile) Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that American Textile Company Inc. falsely inflated the thread count of Sealy-branded bedding products when advertising its sheets and pillowcases, violating state and federal false advertising laws.

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who purchased Sealy Ultimate Indulgence, Sealy Premium Comfort, Sealy Cool Comfort, Sealy Premium Cooling, or Sealy Superior Cooling bedding products with a 1,250 thread count between October 19, 2016, and October 30, 2025.

Settlement amount: $750,000

Estimated payment:

• Without proof: $5 per product, up to 8 products ($40 maximum) per household
• With proof: $5 per product, unlimited units

Claim deadline: May 12, 2026

What you need: Without proof: self-attestation of purchase (up to 8 units). With proof: receipts, order confirmations, or retailer purchase history for claims above 8 units.

Official settlement website: threadcountsettlement.com | Mail: Santiago v. American Textile Co., Inc. Settlement Administrator, P.O. Box 301134, Los Angeles, CA 90030-1134 | Phone: (855) 858-5886 | Case: Santiago v. American Textile Co., Inc., Case No. 2:23-cv-1811-CCW | Final approval hearing: February 11, 2026

Key note: If you purchased Sealy bedding from any retailer — Target, Walmart, Amazon, Costco, Bed Bath & Beyond — in the past nine years, this is one of the easiest claims to file. No receipt needed for up to $40.

5. Joint Juice $90M Class Action Settlement (Multi-State + New York)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Premier Nutrition Corporation deceptively marketed its Joint Juice glucosamine and chondroitin supplements as supporting joint health, despite scientific evidence not supporting those claims.

Who may be eligible: Consumers who purchased Joint Juice products during specific time periods in the following states:

• California: March 1, 2009 – December 31, 2022
• New York: (separate settlement) — check the NY claim site for dates
• Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania: November 2010 – December 31, 2022 (dates vary by state — verify on the claim site)

Settlement amount: $90 million total ($19.16 million New York settlement + $70.84 million multi-state settlement)

Estimated payment: Approximately $50 per unit for New York claimants; pro-rata for multi-state claimants. No proof required for up to 6 units; proof required for more than 6 units.

Claim deadline: May 15, 2026 (both settlements)

What you need: Without proof: self-attestation of purchase for up to 6 units. With proof: receipts or order confirmations for claims above 6 units.

Official settlement website: jointjuicesettlement.com (multi-state) | jointjuicenycsettlement.com (New York) | Final approval hearings: April 30, 2026 (NY); May 5, 2026 (multi-state)

Key note: If you live in one of the qualifying states and purchased Joint Juice anywhere — grocery stores, pharmacies, Amazon, Costco — you very likely qualify. No proof needed for up to 6 units. This is one of the largest false-advertising supplement settlements of 2026.

6. FCA US / Dodge Ram 1500 EcoDiesel EGR Cooler Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that FCA US LLC equipped 2014–2019 Dodge Ram 1500 EcoDiesel trucks with defective exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) coolers that could crack internally, causing coolant to leak into the engine and potentially causing engine fires.

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who purchased or leased a model year 2014–2019 Dodge Ram 1500 EcoDiesel truck (including the 1500 Classic) manufactured between June 12, 2013, and October 23, 2019.

Settlement amount: TBD (settlement fund not publicly disclosed; covers reimbursements and extended warranty)

Estimated payment:

• EGR cooler repair reimbursement: Full documented repair costs with proof
• Towing reimbursement: Full documented towing costs with proof
• Rental car reimbursement: Up to $500 with proof
• Coolant reimbursement: Up to $75 with proof
• Vehicle fire payment: $3,000 with proof of fire and cause
• Automatic 5-year warranty extension: No claim form required

Claim deadline: May 16, 2026

What you need: Vehicle VIN, current mileage (not required if you no longer own the truck), proof of repair payment, repair invoices, receipts, or documentation of fire and its cause.

Official settlement website: EcoDieselEGRCoolerCase.com | Mail: Crawford v. FCA US LLC, Settlement Administrator, PO Box 4219, Portland, OR 97208-4219 | Email: [email protected] | Phone: (888) 885-2707 | Case: Crawford v. FCA US LLC, U.S. District Court, Detroit, MI

Key note: All eligible truck owners receive an automatic 5-year warranty extension with no claim form required. If you incurred repair, towing, or rental costs, or experienced an engine fire, file a claim by May 16 to recover those documented expenses.

7. Norton Healthcare $11M Data Breach Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Norton Healthcare Inc. and Norton Hospitals failed to prevent a ransomware-linked data breach around May 9, 2023, that exposed the sensitive personal, medical, and financial information of current and former patients, employees, and their dependents.

Settlement amount: $11 million

Estimated payment:

• Up to $2,500 for documented out-of-pocket losses (including up to $80 for lost time)
• Minimum $5 flat cash payment (no documentation required)
• Three years of medical data monitoring services

Claim deadline: May 18, 2026

Who may be eligible: Individuals who received a letter from Norton Healthcare or Norton Hospitals notifying them that their personal information may have been exposed in the May 2023 data breach. Losses and expenses must have occurred between May 9, 2023, and May 18, 2026.

What you need: Class Member ID from the breach notification letter. For documented loss claims: bank statements, credit card statements, invoices, receipts, or phone records showing losses attributable to the breach.

Official settlement website: nortondataincidentsettlement.com | Mail: Berthold, et al. v. Norton Healthcare, Inc., et al., c/o Kroll Settlement Administration LLC, P.O. Box 5324, New York, NY 10150-5324 | Final approval hearing: May 15, 2026

Key note: Electronic payment is only available for claims submitted online. Payments are issued approximately 76 days after the court grants final approval. If you were a Norton Healthcare patient or employee who received a breach notice in 2023, do not wait — the May 18 deadline is firm.

8. American Express $17.5M Antitrust Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that American Express violated antitrust laws by imposing anti-steering restrictions that prevented merchants from encouraging customers to use lower-cost payment methods, resulting in consumers paying artificially higher prices.

Who may be eligible: Two specific groups:

1. Illinois residents who used a Visa, Mastercard, or Discover general purpose non-rewards, no-annual-fee credit card to make a purchase from a qualifying merchant between January 29, 2016, and June 1, 2022.
2. Consumers who used a Visa or Mastercard debit card at a qualifying merchant in Alabama, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oregon, or Utah between January 29, 2015, and June 1, 2022.

Settlement amount: $17.5 million

Estimated payment: Pro-rata based on total valid claims filed

Claim deadline: May 19, 2026

What you need: Confirmation that you used a qualifying card at a qualifying merchant in the stated states and time periods. Verify specific merchant eligibility on the settlement website.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement administrator site (search “American Express antitrust settlement 2026”) | Final approval hearing: June 17, 2026

Key note: Eligibility is restricted to specific states and specific card types. Illinois residents with non-rewards Visa, Mastercard, or Discover cards and qualifying debit card holders in the listed states should check immediately.

9. Discover $1.225B Merchant Interchange Fee Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Discover Financial Services misclassified certain consumer credit cards as commercial cards between 2007 and 2023, causing merchants and payment processors to pay higher interchange fees than they should have.

Who may be eligible: Merchants, merchant acquirers, and payment intermediaries who processed or accepted a misclassified Discover card transaction between January 1, 2007, and December 31, 2023.

Settlement amount: Between $540 million and $1.225 billion plus interest (depending on final claim validation)

Estimated payment: At least $10 per eligible claimant; larger businesses that processed higher transaction volumes may receive significantly more. No proof of transactions is required.

Claim deadline: May 18, 2026

What you need: Business information, merchant ID, and confirmation that you processed Discover card transactions during the class period. No transaction documentation is required to file.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement administrator website (announced following court approval) | Note: This settlement primarily benefits businesses, not individual consumers.

Key note: This is the largest settlement by fund size with a May 2026 deadline. Small business owners, retailers, and restaurants that accepted Discover cards between 2007 and 2023 should file even without documentation, as the minimum payout requires no proof.

10. Stoner Cats NFT SEC Fair Fund Settlement

What the lawsuit alleged: The SEC charged Stoner Cats 2 LLC with conducting an unregistered securities offering by selling non-fungible tokens (NFTs) in July 2021 to fund an animated web series, without registering the offering or qualifying for an exemption.

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who purchased Stoner Cats NFTs when they first went on sale on July 27, 2021.

Settlement amount: $1 million (SEC Fair Fund)

Estimated payment: Pro-rata based on the amount paid for qualifying NFTs minus any resale proceeds received

Claim deadline: May 23, 2026

What you need: Proof of Stoner Cats NFT purchase (transaction records from your digital wallet or NFT marketplace)

Official settlement website: StonerCatsFairFund.com | SEC Distribution Page: sec.gov (search “Stoner Cats 2 LLC Fair Fund”)

Key note: This is an SEC-administered Fair Fund, not a standard class action settlement. Only buyers of the original July 27, 2021 NFT sale qualify — secondary market purchases do not. If you hold records of an original purchase, file before May 23.

11. Blue Cross Blue Shield $2.67B Antitrust Settlement (Payments Begin May 2026 — Claims Closed)

What this is: The Blue Cross Blue Shield antitrust settlement, one of the largest consumer class action settlements in U.S. history, begins paying out in May 2026. The claim deadline of November 5, 2021, has passed — no new claims can be filed.

Who is getting paid: Individuals and businesses who purchased or were enrolled in Blue Cross or Blue Shield health insurance between February 7, 2008, and October 16, 2020, and who filed a valid claim before November 2021.

Settlement amount: $2.67 billion

Estimated payment: Approximately $333 average for individuals. Businesses may receive significantly more based on premium volume. Payments are distributed as check, electronic debit card, PayPal, or Venmo.

Payment start date: May 2026 (initial distribution begins)

Settlement administrator: JND Legal Administration

Official settlement website: BCBSsettlement.com | Phone: (888) 681-1142 | Email: [email protected]

Key note: If you filed a claim before November 2021, check your payment method preferences at BCBSsettlement.com. Payment goes out via PayPal, Venmo, electronic debit card, or check — confirm your contact information is current. No new claims are accepted.

12. Norton Healthcare Data Breach — Reminder (Deadline May 18)

See entry #7 above. This reminder is for former Norton Healthcare employees whose records were exposed in the 2023 ransomware attack. If you left Norton employment before 2023 but received a breach notification, you still qualify. Contact the administrator at nortondataincidentsettlement.com to confirm eligibility before May 18.

13. Essen Health Care $4M Data Breach Settlement (Deadline June 1 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Essen Health Care (Essen Medical Associates) failed to implement reasonable cybersecurity measures to protect patient data, resulting in a March 2023 data breach that compromised patients’ personal and medical information.

Settlement amount: $4 million

Estimated payment:

• Up to $5,100 for documented out-of-pocket losses with proof
• Pro-rata flat cash payment without documentation

Claim deadline: June 1, 2026

Who may be eligible: Current and former Essen Health Care patients whose personal or medical information was compromised in the March 2023 breach and who received a breach notification.

What you need: Breach notification from Essen Health Care. For documented losses: bank statements, credit card statements, invoices, or receipts.

Official settlement website: EssenSettlement.com | Phone: (833) 830-5361

Key note: Although the deadline extends into June, May is the best time to file. Locate your breach notification now and file early rather than waiting until the final week.

14. Christian Dior $100 Data Breach Settlement (Deadline May 25 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Christian Dior failed to protect customer data in a January 2025 data breach that exposed customers’ personal information including names, contact details, dates of birth, government IDs, and in some cases Social Security numbers.

Settlement amount: Not publicly disclosed

Estimated payment:

• $100 flat cash payment (no proof of loss required)
• Up to $1,500 for documented losses (identity theft costs, credit monitoring paid) plus $100 for Social Security number exposure
• Two years of credit monitoring with $1 million fraud insurance

Claim deadline: May 25, 2026

Who may be eligible: U.S. customers of Christian Dior whose personal information was exposed in the January 2025 data breach and who received a breach notification.

What you need: Breach notification from Christian Dior. Documentation required only for claims above the $100 flat cash payment.

Official settlement website: cddatasettlement.com

Key note: If you shopped at Christian Dior and received a breach notice about the January 2025 incident, you can claim $100 with no documentation required. The May 25 deadline is your last opportunity.

15. Google $135M Android Data Transfer Settlement (Payment Election Deadline May 29)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Google’s Android operating system caused devices to transfer users’ personal information to Google without permission, including background data transfers made even when devices were idle, channeling the data toward advertising revenue.

Who may be eligible: U.S. Android device users since November 12, 2017. Approximately 100 million class members are potentially eligible.

Settlement amount: $135 million

Estimated payment: Pro-rata; each eligible class member is expected to receive the same amount from the settlement fund. Exact payment amounts are not yet confirmed. Payment methods: Zelle, PayPal, Venmo, ACH direct transfer, or virtual Mastercard (up to $100 maximum).

Payment election deadline: May 29, 2026 (Select your preferred payment method by this date — no claim form required, but you must elect your payment method)

What you need: Notice ID and confirmation code from the settlement notice to complete the payment election form. No documentation of Android usage required.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement website (search “Google Android federal cellular class action settlement”) | Mail: Federal Cellular Class Action, c/o Settlement Administrator, 1650 Arch St., Suite 2210, Philadelphia, PA 19103 | Phone: (844) 655-4255 | Final approval hearing: June 23, 2026

Key note: This settlement is separate from the $630 million Google Play antitrust settlement. If you have used an Android phone since November 2017, you almost certainly qualify. No documentation is required — simply elect your payment method before May 29.

16. Comcast Xfinity $117.5M Data Breach Settlement (Deadline August 14 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Comcast failed to implement adequate cybersecurity safeguards to protect approximately 31.6 million Xfinity customers after a data breach between October 16 and 19, 2023, exploiting the “CitrixBleed” vulnerability, exposed usernames, hashed passwords, names, contact information, dates of birth, and Social Security numbers.

Settlement amount: $117.5 million

Estimated payment:

• Approximately $50 flat cash payment (no documentation required)
• Up to $10,000 for documented out-of-pocket losses related to identity theft
• Three years of identity theft protection and credit monitoring

Claim deadline: August 14, 2026 — but file now in May to avoid the last-minute rush

Who may be eligible: U.S. residents who received a data breach notification from Comcast/Xfinity about the October 2023 breach.

What you need: Settlement notice ID from the letter or email Comcast sent. For loss claims over $100: receipts, bank statements, invoices, or professional service bills.

Official settlement website: http://comcastbreachsettlement.com | Final approval hearing: July 7, 2026 | Exclusion/objection deadline: June 1, 2026

Key note: With 31.6 million people eligible and a $50 no-documentation flat payment, this is one of the most broadly accessible settlements open in May 2026. If you received a Comcast breach notification, file your claim this month rather than waiting until August.

17. LastPass $8.2M + $16.25M Crypto Pool Data Breach Settlement (Deadline July 2 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that LastPass failed to adequately protect user data, resulting in a 2022 breach in which hackers stole encrypted password vaults along with personal information, putting users’ passwords and cryptocurrency holdings at risk.

Settlement amount: $8.2 million settlement fund plus up to $16.25 million cryptocurrency pool

Estimated payment:

• $25 flat cash payment with no proof required
• Up to $10,000 for documented out-of-pocket losses
• $100 additional for California residents
• Up to $900,000 for documented cryptocurrency losses attributable to the breach

Claim deadline: July 2, 2026 — file in May to ensure timely submission

Who may be eligible: LastPass account holders whose data was compromised in the 2022 breach. You would have received a breach notification or can verify eligibility on the settlement website.

What you need: For the $25 flat payment: no documentation required. For higher documented claims: bank statements, transaction records, cybersecurity costs, or cryptocurrency loss documentation.

Official settlement website: https://www.lastpasssettlement.com/ Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “LastPass 2022 data breach settlement”) | This is one of the few settlements to include a cryptocurrency loss recovery pool.

Key note: Most people qualify for at least $25 with zero documentation. If you used LastPass before 2022 and stored cryptocurrency seed phrases or wallet information, review the cryptocurrency loss claim option — payouts can be substantially higher.

18. Keller Williams & RE/MAX $28.5M Real Estate Commission Settlement (Deadline August 25 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Keller Williams and RE/MAX conspired with other real estate brokers and the National Association of Realtors to artificially inflate buyer’s agent commissions on MLS-listed home sales, causing homebuyers to pay more than they should have.

Settlement amount: $28.5 million

Estimated payment: Pro-rata based on total valid claims filed; varies by home purchase price and state

Claim deadline: August 25, 2026 — filing now in May gives you ample time to gather records

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who purchased a home listed on an MLS during each state’s class period. Eligibility dates vary by state — verify your state’s class period on the official settlement website.

What you need: Home purchase details (address, purchase date, price), MLS listing number if available, and buyer’s agent commission information from closing documents.

Official settlement website: https://homebuyerlitigation.com Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “Keller Williams RE/MAX commission settlement 2026”)

Key note: If you bought a home through a Realtor in the United States in recent years, this settlement may apply to you. Gather your closing disclosure or HUD-1 settlement statement now — that document contains all the commission figures you need to file.

19. Tinder $60.5M Age Discrimination Settlement (Payment Deadline August 18 — Act in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Tinder charged older users more for its Plus and Gold subscription tiers than younger users, based solely on their age, in violation of California’s Unruh Civil Rights Act.

Settlement amount: $60.5 million

Estimated payment: Pro-rata based on total valid claims; exact amounts TBD after final approval

Payment method election deadline: August 18, 2026 — but confirm your membership status now

Who may be eligible: California Tinder users who were charged more for Tinder Plus or Tinder Gold subscriptions because of their age. The settlement administrator sent notices to identified class members — check your email.

What you need: No claim form required if you received a notice. Select your preferred payment method on the settlement website. If you did not receive a notice but believe you qualify, contact the settlement administrator.

Official settlement website: https://www.tindercalclassaction.com Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “Tinder age discrimination settlement California”)

Key note: Payments are automatic for notified class members. If Tinder sent you a settlement notice, your only action is selecting your payment method before August 18. Check your spam folder — settlement notices frequently end up there.

20. Tyson Foods & Cargill $87.5M Beef Price-Fixing Settlement (Deadline June 2026 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that major beef producers including Tyson Foods and Cargill conspired to reduce the supply of beef cattle to artificially inflate beef prices paid by consumers between 2015 and 2022.

Settlement amount: $87.5 million (combined)

Estimated payment: Pro-rata based on total valid claims filed; varies by state and purchase history

Claim deadline: June 2026 (exact date — verify at the official website; file in May to confirm)

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who purchased beef at retail stores during the class period. Eligibility depends on your state — verify at the official settlement website.

What you need: No documentation required to file a basic claim. State of residence and approximate beef purchase history.

Official settlement website: https://overchargedforbeef.com Verify at the official beef price-fixing settlement website (search “Tyson Cargill beef price fixing settlement 2026”)

Key note: No receipt is required for this claim. If you purchased grocery store beef in the United States between 2015 and 2022, you very likely qualify. With a large fund and broad eligibility, this is one of the most accessible food price-fixing settlements of 2026.

21. Trader Joe’s $7.4M Receipt Data Settlement (Deadline June 9 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Trader Joe’s printed too many digits of customers’ credit and debit card numbers on store receipts in violation of the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA), which prohibits printing more than the last five digits of a card number on a receipt.

Settlement amount: $7.4 million

Estimated payment: Approximately $102.45 per eligible person

Claim deadline: June 9, 2026 — file in May to ensure timely submission

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who paid by credit or debit card at any Trader Joe’s store between March 5, 2019, and July 19, 2019, and received a receipt.

What you need: Proof of a qualifying Trader Joe’s card transaction during the three-and-a-half month class period. A credit card or bank statement showing a Trader Joe’s charge during that period is sufficient.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “Trader Joe’s receipt settlement 2026”)

Key note: The class period is very narrow — March 5 to July 19, 2019. Check your bank statements or credit card records from that specific period. If you were a regular Trader Joe’s shopper who paid by card, there is a strong chance you qualify for the estimated $102.45 payout.

22. Lakeview Loan Servicing $26M Data Breach Settlement (Deadline June 22 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Lakeview Loan Servicing and its affiliates failed to adequately protect the personal information of mortgage loan customers, resulting in a data breach that exposed sensitive financial and personal data.

Settlement amount: $26 million

Estimated payment: Pro-rata share of the settlement fund based on total claims filed. The large fund and broad eligibility make this one of the most accessible mortgage-related data breach settlements of 2026.

Claim deadline: June 22, 2026 — file in May to stay ahead of the deadline

Who may be eligible: Individuals whose personal information was compromised in the Lakeview Loan Servicing data breach and who received a breach notification.

What you need: Breach notification from Lakeview Loan Servicing. For documented loss claims: bank statements, credit card statements, or receipts showing breach-related losses.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “Lakeview Loan Servicing data breach settlement 2026”)

Key note: If you had a mortgage serviced by Lakeview Loan Servicing — which services mortgages under multiple brand names — and received a breach notification, file this month. The $26 million fund is substantial relative to the number of affected individuals.

23. Google Play Store $630M Antitrust Settlement (Automatic — Expected Payment Summer 2026)

What the lawsuit alleged: Attorneys general from all 50 states and U.S. territories alleged that Google violated antitrust laws by monopolizing app distribution and in-app billing through its Google Play Store, forcing consumers to pay inflated prices for apps and in-app purchases.

Settlement amount: $630 million

Estimated payment: Minimum $2 per eligible consumer; higher amounts based on purchase history. Payments go out via PayPal or Venmo using the contact information linked to your Google Play account.

Action required: No claim form required. Payments are automatic following the April 30, 2026 final approval hearing. Visit GooglePlayStateAGLitigation.com to update your contact information or confirm your payment method if your email or phone number has changed.

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers (including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands) who made a qualifying purchase through the Google Play Store or paid for in-app content through Google Play Billing between August 16, 2016, and September 30, 2023.

Official settlement website: GooglePlayStateAGAntitrustLitigation.com | Phone: (866) 905-8127 | Expected payment: Summer 2026 (June–July estimated)

Key note: If you purchased apps, subscriptions, or made in-app purchases on Android through Google Play between 2016 and 2023, you are almost certainly entitled to an automatic payment this summer. Confirm your Google Play account contact information is current.

24. Henderson & Walton Women’s Center Data Breach Settlement (Deadline August 27 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Henderson & Walton Women’s Center, P.C. (HWWC) failed to adequately protect patient data, resulting in a February 2022 data breach that exposed patients’ personal and protected health information.

Settlement amount: Not publicly disclosed

Estimated payment:

• Up to $2,500 for documented out-of-pocket losses
• Three years of free credit and medical identity monitoring

Claim deadline: August 27, 2026 — file in May to avoid delays

Who may be eligible: Current and former Henderson & Walton Women’s Center patients whose personal or protected health information may have been exposed in the February 2022 data breach and who received a breach notification.

What you need: Breach notification from HWWC. For loss claims: documentation of breach-related expenses.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “Henderson Walton Women’s Center data breach settlement 2026”)

Key note: The three-year identity monitoring benefit has ongoing value regardless of documented losses. If you were an HWWC patient and received a breach notice, take 10 minutes to file in May.

25. Hyundai & Kia $62.1M Airbag Control Unit Defect Settlement (Deadline August 4 — File in May)

What the lawsuit alleged: Plaintiffs alleged that Hyundai and Kia vehicles contain defective airbag control units (ACUs) that may fail during a collision, preventing airbags from deploying properly and increasing the risk of injury to occupants.

Settlement amount: $62.1 million

Estimated payment: Reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses related to the defective ACU, plus a separate cash payment. Exact amounts vary based on documented repair costs and vehicle ownership.

Claim deadline: August 4, 2026 — file in May to gather your vehicle documentation

Who may be eligible: U.S. consumers who owned or leased a qualifying Hyundai or Kia vehicle as of April 14, 2025. A specific list of qualifying vehicle makes, models, and years is available on the official settlement website.

What you need: Vehicle identification number (VIN), proof of ownership or lease, and documentation of any ACU-related repair costs or out-of-pocket expenses.

Official settlement website: Verify at the official settlement administrator website (search “Hyundai Kia airbag control unit settlement 2026”) | Claim deadline: August 4, 2026; Final approval deadline: March 29, 2027

Key note: Check whether your specific vehicle VIN is on the qualifying list before filing. If you paid out of pocket for any airbag system repair on a qualifying Hyundai or Kia, you may be entitled to full reimbursement plus an additional payment.

5 Tips to Maximize Your Settlement Claims

1. Check your email for official settlement notices. Many administrators send notices with unique IDs and PINs required to file online. Search your inbox for the company name + “settlement.”

2. No receipt? You can still file in most cases. The majority of consumer product and data breach settlements allow “no proof” claims at a lower payout tier.

3. Never pay anyone to file your claim. Filing is always free directly at official settlement websites. Avoid third-party services that charge fees.

4. File early. Some settlement funds are capped. The earlier you file, the better your chances of receiving the full stated payout.

5. Set a calendar reminder for every deadline. Missing a deadline means forfeiting your payment permanently. There are no extensions after the fact.

What to Know Before You File in May 2026

File only for settlements where you genuinely qualify. Every claim form is submitted under penalty of perjury. Providing false or inaccurate information can result in claim denial and may carry legal consequences. Fraudulent claims also reduce the funds available to legitimately eligible class members.

After the claim deadline passes, the settlement administrator reviews all submissions. Courts must grant final approval before payments go out — this typically takes 3–6 months after the claim deadline. Watch for a notice by mail or email once your payment is approved, and check your spam folder regularly.

Always verify eligibility and deadlines on the official settlement website before filing. Settlement administrators are the only authoritative source for current claim status, deadlines, and payment details.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a lawyer to file a claim?

 No. Class action settlements are designed for consumers to file directly at no cost. You should never pay anyone to file a standard settlement claim on your behalf. Filing is always free.

Can I file multiple settlement claims at the same time? 

Yes, as long as you genuinely qualify for each one. Each claim is independent. Many consumers in May 2026 will qualify for several settlements simultaneously — for example, both the Google Play antitrust settlement and the Google Android data settlement.

What if I do not have proof of purchase?

 Many settlements offer a reduced payment option without proof. For example, the Sealy bedding settlement pays $5 per product with no receipt for up to 8 units. Check each settlement’s specific terms before filing.

When will I receive my payment? 

Most payments arrive 3–6 months after the claim deadline, but only after the court grants final approval. If any party appeals the settlement, the timeline can extend further. Check the settlement website for payment status updates.

Are settlement payments taxable?

 It depends on the type of settlement. Payments compensating for physical injury generally are not taxable. Payments for data breaches, false advertising, price overcharges, or securities fraud are often treated as taxable income. Consult a tax professional for significant payment amounts.

What happens if I miss the deadline?

 In nearly all cases, missing the deadline means no payment. Courts rarely reopen claim periods. Set calendar reminders now for each settlement deadline that applies to you.

Is this settlement legitimate? How do I verify? 

Always file directly on the official settlement administrator website listed in each entry. Legitimate settlements never charge filing fees and will never ask for your full Social Security number before you complete a formal claim form. When in doubt, search the case name in the federal PACER docket system or contact the administrator directly.

What is a pro-rata payment?

 Pro-rata means your payment depends on how many total valid claims are filed. If fewer people file, each person receives more. If many people file, each person receives less. This is common in false-advertising and antitrust settlements where total fund size is fixed.

Important: Settlements Transitioning from April 2026

Several settlements featured in our April 2026 article remain open into May. These include the Comcast Xfinity data breach settlement (August 14), the SunTrust overdraft fee settlement (Georgia residents), and the Christian Dior data breach settlement (May 25). If you qualified under those entries and have not yet filed, May is your opportunity.

Sources & References

Readers can verify current settlement status, official claim forms, and deadline updates at the following primary sources:

• Norton Healthcare settlement: nortondataincidentsettlement.com
• Google Play antitrust settlement: GooglePlayStateAGAntitrustLitigation.com
• Blue Cross Blue Shield settlement: BCBSsettlement.com
• Snap Inc. securities settlement: snapsecuritiessettlement.com
• Stoner Cats SEC Fair Fund: StonerCatsFairFund.com | sec.gov
• Grubhub delivery fee settlement (CA): ghdeliveryfeesettlement.com
• Sealy thread count settlement: threadcountsettlement.com
• FCA Dodge Ram EcoDiesel settlement: EcoDieselEGRCoolerCase.com
• Joint Juice settlement: jointjuicesettlement.com (multi-state) | jointjuicenycsettlement.com (New York)
• Google Play subscription settlement (CA): playstoresubscriptionsettlement.com
• Christian Dior data breach settlement: cddatasettlement.com
• Essen Health Care settlement: EssenSettlement.com

Prepared by the AllAboutLawyer.com Editorial Team, fact-checked against official settlement administrator websites and publicly available court records. Last Updated: April 24, 2026.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Legal claims and outcomes depend on specific facts and applicable law. Deadlines are subject to change — always verify at the official settlement website before filing. For advice regarding a particular situation, consult a qualified attorney.