Class Action Lawsuit List: Open Cases You Can Claim in 2026
Note: This guide is general information only, not legal advice. A settlement is not a finding of wrongdoing. Every fund, deadline, and payout below is aggregator-reported as of November 1, 2026; verify each on the official settlement site before filing.
A class action lawsuit list is only useful if you can tell which cases you can actually claim from the ones you cannot. Most lists mix everything together: open claims, early lawsuits, and long-closed funds.
This list does not. Every entry sits in one of three stages: claim now, lawsuit stage (nothing to file yet), or paid out and closed.
Use the categories to browse, the urgency table to prioritize, and the verification steps at the end before you file anything. For the filing process itself, see our guide on how to claim a class action settlement, and to discover more open claims, see class action settlements you can claim.
Quick Answer
| Question | Short answer |
|---|---|
| What is this list? | Current class action lawsuits grouped by claim stage, with categories, funds, and deadlines. |
| Which can I claim now? | Only entries under “Claim Now” with open claim windows. |
| What about new lawsuits? | They sit under “Lawsuit Stage”; allegations are unproven and nothing can be filed yet. |
| Is filing free? | Always. Any site charging a fee is not the official administrator. |
| How current is this? | Entries reflect aggregator reports as of November 1, 2026; verify each on the official site. |
How This List Is Organized
Stage 1: Claim Now. Settlements with open claim windows. These have claim forms, deadlines, and defined payouts. This is where your money is.
Stage 2: Lawsuit Stage. Cases recently filed or moving through court. The allegations are unproven, no settlement exists, and there is nothing to file. Worth watching, not worth acting on.
Stage 3: Paid Out or Closed. Notable cases whose deadlines passed or whose funds already distributed. Included so you stop chasing them on stale lists.
Why the split matters: filing for a lawsuit-stage case wastes your time, and filing for a closed case wastes more. The stage tells you what to do.
Claim Now: Open Settlements by Category

Every entry below is aggregator-reported as of November 1, 2026. Funds, per-person figures, and deadlines change; verify each on the official settlement site before filing.
Data Breach Settlements
Data breach cases dominate current open claims. They typically offer two benefit tiers: a flat cash payment with no proof, and larger documented-loss reimbursement.
ConnectOnCall data breach settlement. ConnectOnCall and Phreesia agreed to pay $4.95 million over a 2024 data breach. Claim deadline November 2, 2026, tomorrow. Opt-out and objection closed October 19, 2026. This one is urgent if you qualify.
SitusAMC data breach settlement. The $5.3 million fund covers a 2025 data breach. Claim deadline November 6, 2026. Estimated payments reach several thousand dollars for documented losses, with a smaller no-proof tier. Opt-out and objection closed October 22, 2026.
Modernizing Medicine (ModMed) data breach. The $2.99 million settlement resolves claims over a 2025 breach exposing patient data. Estimated $75 flat for the basic tier, up to $5,000 documented. Deadline November 2, 2026.
University of Hawaii data breach. A $3.5 million settlement over a breach at its Cancer Center research operation. Estimated $50 basic payment. Deadline November 2, 2026.
Finastra data breach. The financial software company agreed to $3.12 million over an October 2024 breach exposing names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, and account numbers. Check the official site for current deadlines.
Kisco Senior Living data breach. A $1.8 million fund offering residual cash, a $250 California payment, up to $10,000 in documented losses, and three years of credit monitoring. Deadline January 19, 2027, so there is time, but calendar it now.
Fairmont Federal Credit Union data breach. A $1.78 million settlement with up to $150 cash or up to $7,500 in documented losses, plus three years of monitoring. Deadline December 18, 2026.
Eversource data breach lawsuit. Filed as a class action over a 2026 cyberattack; this one is at the lawsuit stage, not the claim stage. Nothing to file yet.
Privacy Settlements
Skin360 BIPA settlement. A $4.7 million settlement under Illinois’ biometric privacy law. Claims reportedly close November 25, 2026. BIPA cases pay per violation, so check the notice for per-person figures.
Google Play children’s privacy. An $8.25 million settlement that drew 656,974 claims, working out to about $12.55 per claim before fees as reported. Final approval was granted in October 2026; no payment date has been set.
Grok face-scan lawsuits. Two Illinois cases allege xAI’s Grok scanned face geometry without BIPA-required consent. These are lawsuit-stage only; the allegations are unproven and nothing can be claimed.
Product and Consumer Settlements
Whirlpool settlement. Covers certain appliances with per-person recovery up to 75% of repair cost or 50% of price as reported. Check the official site for the covered models and current deadline.
Ford Transit Trail settlement. Pays $6,000 per van for original owners and lessees of new 2023-2024 Transit Trail vans bought for personal use before June 1, 2024. Deadline January 15, 2027.
TransUnion settlement. A $23 million fund as reported. Verify the class definition and deadline on the official site.
Senior Care Co-Pay settlement. A $53 million fund as reported. Large funds like this often split across many claimants, so read the per-person terms.
Turkey price-fixing settlement. A $34 million fund with no proof needed for most filers as reported. No-proof consumer antitrust claims are among the simplest to file.
LiveHealth Online settlement. Listed among open claims with a late-October deadline window; verify current status on the official site, as this one may have closed.
Wage and Employment Settlements
FN Logistics (Fashion Nova) wage case. A $5.565 million wage and PAGA settlement. Workers who received mailed notices are paid automatically; others file with pay stubs. Receipt deadlines were late October 2026; verify status.
ADT tobacco surcharge lawsuit. Roth v. ADT alleges a $100-per-month health plan surcharge on tobacco-using employees without the legally required wellness-program alternative. Lawsuit stage; nothing to claim yet.
NBCUniversal employee breach suit. An employee data breach class action tied to a vendor breach. Lawsuit stage only.
Securities Settlements
Hawaiian Electric securities. A $47.75 million settlement with final approval granted in October 2026. About 24,306 accepted claimants will share the fund once a payment date is set.
Alphabet Google+ shareholders. A $350 million settlement; checks totaling $271.1 million reportedly went to filers, with a residual round still before the court.
Wayland Group securities. An $8 million CAD settlement with claims closing November 30, 2026. Note the Canadian dollars and confirm whether US investors are included.
Antitrust Settlements
Sun and Taro generic drugs. Sun Pharmaceutical and Taro agreed to $200 million over alleged generic-drug price fixing. Residents of Indiana and Ohio are reported as excluded. Verify the covered drugs and deadline.
FinWise Bank settlement. A $2.8 million fund paying up to $5,000 documented or a pro rata cash share as reported.
Closing Soon: Deadlines by Urgency
| Urgency | Case | Reported deadline | Fund |
|---|---|---|---|
| This week | ConnectOnCall | November 2, 2026 | $4.95M |
| This week | Modernizing Medicine | November 2, 2026 | $2.99M |
| This week | University of Hawaii | November 2, 2026 | $3.5M |
| This week | Whirlpool | November 2, 2026 | Varies |
| Next week | SitusAMC | November 6, 2026 | $5.3M |
| This month | Skin360 BIPA | November 25, 2026 | $4.7M |
| This month | Wayland Group | November 30, 2026 | $8M CAD |
| December | Fairmont FCU | December 18, 2026 | $1.78M |
| January | Ford Transit Trail | January 15, 2027 | $6,000/van |
| January | Kisco Senior Living | January 19, 2027 | $1.8M |
| January | Warner Music Group | January 22, 2027 | $1.25M |
Deadlines are the hardest date on the page. File early in the week, not on the final day.
Lawsuit Stage: Worth Watching, Nothing to File Yet

These cases were recently filed or are moving through court. No settlement exists, no claim form exists, and the allegations are unproven. Do not file anything for them.
Roth v. ADT (ERISA). Challenges a tobacco surcharge on employee health plans. Filed October 2026.
Losch v. Eversource (data breach). Alleges failure to protect customer data in a 2026 cyberattack.
Padilla and Wilson v. xAI (BIPA). Allege Grok scanned face geometry without required consent. BIPA allows $1,000 per negligent violation and $5,000 per intentional one, but those are statutory figures, not payouts.
Johnston v. NBCUniversal (employee breach). Tied to a vendor breach; early stage.
Gardner-Keegan v. W.W. Grainger (ERISA). Plaintiffs moved for preliminary approval of a settlement in October 2026. Preliminary approval is not final approval, and no claim form exists yet.
Why list them at all? Because lawsuit-stage cases become claim-stage settlements months or years later. Watching the right ones means you file the day the window opens. The OpenClassActions weekly roundup tracks these filings as they happen.
Paid Out or Closed: Notable Cases
Stop chasing these on stale listicles. Their windows are shut.
| Case | Fund | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Pork price-fixing | $117.065M | Claims closed October 29, 2026; hearing December 11, 2026 |
| Bestway pools | $15M | Claims closed October 30, 2026; hearing November 20, 2026 |
| Yahoo breach | $117.5M | Residual payments began June 2026; claims closed 2020 |
| UFC (Le v. Zuffa) | $375M | $237.4M paid to 984 fighters by March 2026; fans were never in the class |
| Visa / Mastercard | $5.54B | Merchants only; claim deadline passed 2025 |
| USAA late fees | $5M | Paid automatically; no claim form existed |
The UFC case is the classic unclaimable example: a huge fund that never covered fans. The Visa/Mastercard fund paid merchants only. Big numbers do not mean your money.
How to Go From List to Filed Claim

1. Pick your entry. Match the case to something you actually bought, used, or signed up for during the covered dates.
2. Open the official site. Use the administrator’s site from the court notice, not the list’s outbound link alone. Verify the domain.
3. Read the class definition. Confirm you fit before spending another minute.
4. File free before the deadline. Complete the form, attach proof only if required, choose your payment method, and sign.
5. Save your confirmation number. Screenshot the confirmation page and track the claim monthly.
Filing is always free. Any entry whose “official link” asks for payment is pointing at an impostor.
Why Lists Disagree (and How to Verify)
Aggregators update on different schedules. One list’s “open” is another’s week-old closed case. SettlementInsight and MoneyPilot track overlapping but different universes, which is why their counts differ.
Directories are for discovery; the official notice controls. Eligibility, deadlines, documentation, and payment terms come from the court-approved notice, never from a listicle.
Verify in this order: official settlement site first, administrator’s active-cases page second, court docket third. Lists come last, as a starting point only.
Re-check the deadline the same week you file. Extensions happen, accelerations happen, and last-minute court orders change procedures. TopClassActions’ November roundup is one more cross-check for this month’s deadlines.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a class action lawsuit list?
A categorized inventory of current cases showing which are claimable, which are still lawsuits, and which are closed.
Where can I find a list of current class action lawsuits?
On aggregator directories for discovery, but always verify entries on official settlement sites before filing.
What class action lawsuits are open right now?
See the Claim Now section above; data breach and privacy cases dominate the current open windows.
How often is this list updated?
Case statuses change constantly. Treat any list as a snapshot dated November 1, 2026 and re-verify before filing.
What is the difference between lawsuit-stage and claim-stage?
Lawsuit-stage means allegations in court with nothing to file. Claim-stage means a settlement with an open claim form.
Can I join a class action still at the lawsuit stage?
No. There is nothing to join until a settlement creates a claims process.
What does preliminary approval mean?
The court tentatively approved a settlement; it is not final, and claim forms may not exist yet.
How do I know if a settlement on a list is still open?
Check the official settlement site. If the claim form is live and the deadline is future, it is open.
Why do different lists show different settlements?
Aggregators track different case universes on different update schedules.
Why do some lists show closed settlements?
Stale updates. Pork and Bestway closed in late October 2026 but still circulate on older lists.
What are the biggest class action settlements right now?
By fund size among recent entries: Sun/Taro at $200M, Pork at $117.065M (closed), and Google Play at $700M as reported.
What data breach settlements are open?
ConnectOnCall, SitusAMC, ModMed, Finastra, Kisco, and Fairmont FCU, among others in the Claim Now section.
How do I search class actions by company name?
Use an aggregator’s search box, then verify any hit on the official settlement site.
How do I file from a list entry?
Click through to the official administrator site, confirm eligibility, and file free before the deadline.
Is it free to file from a list?
Yes. Filing is always free; fee requests signal a scam.
What does “no proof needed” mean?
You file a sworn statement of eligibility instead of uploading receipts; payouts are usually smaller.
What do per-person amounts on lists really mean?
Estimates or ceilings from the notice; pro rata distribution usually shrinks them.
What are claim windows?
The open filing periods between a settlement’s approval and its claim deadline.
What happens when a claim window closes?
Filing ends. Late claims are generally not accepted, with rare court-ordered exceptions.
Can I still get money after the deadline?
Usually not. Note the case anyway; related future settlements sometimes cover you.
What are automatic payment settlements?
Cases like USAA where the administrator pays from company records with no claim form.
What is the ConnectOnCall settlement deadline?
November 2, 2026, per the official site as checked November 1, 2026.
What is the SitusAMC settlement deadline?
November 6, 2026, per the official site as checked November 1, 2026.
Are Canadian settlements on US lists?
Sometimes, like Wayland Group. Confirm currency and whether US class members are included.
What is multidistrict litigation (MDL)?
A procedure consolidating related federal cases before one judge for pretrial proceedings.
Do I need a lawyer to use this list?
No. Lists are for discovery; filing a standard claim needs no lawyer.
How do I verify a list entry is legitimate?
Match the court, case name, and administrator to the official settlement site; never pay to file.
Who are Epiq, Kroll, and Angeion?
Settlement administrators: neutral companies courts appoint to run notice and claims.
What should I do if a list links to a dead claim form?
Go to the administrator’s active-cases page directly; the list link may simply be outdated.
Are FTC refunds on class action lists?
Sometimes, but FTC redress is not a class action. Check ftc.gov/refunds separately.
When should I check the list again?
Weekly if you are actively hunting claims; deadlines cluster and windows close fast.
Conclusion
A class action lawsuit list works when it respects three stages: claim now, lawsuit stage, and closed. Everything else is decoration.
Start with the urgency table, verify each candidate on its official site, file free before the deadline, and save your confirmation number.
Lists go stale fast. The habit that pays is not finding the perfect list, but re-verifying the entry the week you file. Do that, and the list becomes money.
Dilawar is a dedicated writer and contributor at Lawsips.com, focusing on legal information, business law, consumer rights, legal awareness, and everyday legal matters. He is passionate about simplifying complex legal topics and providing readers with clear, practical, and easy-to-understand information. His goal is to help readers stay informed about legal developments, understand their rights, and make better decisions through informative and well-researched articles.
