In April 2023, hackers broke into NextGen Healthcare’s systems and accessed patient data. The breach was announced on April 28, 2023, and the fallout was swift: multiple lawsuits accused the electronic health records company of failing to adequately protect the sensitive personal information it held.
Those cases were consolidated into Miller v.
NextGen Healthcare Inc., Case No. 1:23-cv-02043-TWT, filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia (Atlanta Division). The class action alleges NextGen Healthcare maintained inadequate data security, failed to properly protect personal information, and violated state consumer protection statutes and other laws.
NextGen Healthcare denies all allegations. Rather than take the case to trial, both sides reached an agreement through mediation. The Court approved the settlement on February 17, 2026.
The total settlement fund is $19,375,000. You can review case documents on the official settlement page.
Settlement eligibility is based on these criteria:
The settlement covers patients and others across the country. There are no geographic restrictions: it is open nationwide.
To claim out-of-pocket losses, you’ll need reasonable documentation tracing those costs back to the breach. Acceptable records include credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, receipts, or telephone records showing losses from fraud, identity theft, credit monitoring, or similar expenses.
If you’re unsure whether you qualify, the official settlement page has the full eligibility details.
The deadline to file a claim is March 30, 2026. About 18 days remain in the filing window.
The $19,375,000 settlement fund will be distributed among everyone who submits a valid claim. Estimated payouts range from $50 to $150 per person, depending on the total number of claims filed.
As with most class action settlements, the exact amount each person receives won’t be calculated until after the claim deadline passes and all submissions are reviewed.
The NextGen Healthcare settlement page has complete payout details, including how different claim types are valued.
There are two ways to file: online or by mail.
To file online, visit the settlement website at the official settlement claim form and complete the claim form. Your submission must be received by March 30, 2026.
To file by mail, download the paper claim form from the settlement website or use the form attached to your postcard notice. Mail your completed form to:
NGH Data Breach Litigation
c/o Kroll Settlement Administration LLC
PO Box 5324
New York, NY 10150-5391
Your mailed claim must be postmarked by March 30, 2026.
For out-of-pocket losses: Submit documentation such as credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, receipts, or telephone records showing losses fairly traceable to the data breach. Claims are capped at $7,500 total.
For lost time: If your lost time claim is tied to an out-of-pocket loss, you can certify up to 10 hours at $25 per hour.
For self-certified lost time unrelated to out-of-pocket losses, provide a certified explanation of the misuse or preventative measures and attest to up to 5 hours at $25 per hour.
For the alternative cash payment: No documentation is required. Non-California residents receive $50; California residents receive $150. California residents must attest they were a California resident on March 29, 2023.
For Identity Defense Services: No claim form is needed to enroll. After final approval, you can enroll in three years of free Identity Defense Services and Restoration Services anytime during the service period.
If you have questions about the claim form, the settlement administrator can be reached directly at the contact information listed below.
Class action claim forms generally include a signed declaration that the information submitted is truthful and accurate (Filing a Class Action Claim: What Proof Is Required?). Review the claim form carefully, as each settlement has its own specific certification language.
Most class action settlements are subject to court approval (Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23). Until a judge grants final approval, the terms described here are based on the proposed settlement agreement and could be modified.
Payment timelines for class action settlements vary, but most claimants receive their checks 6 to 12 months after the deadline. Delays can occur if objections are filed or if the court requires additional review.
There are currently 27 open settlements listed on The Class Action Lawsuit with deadlines in the next 30 days. Staying on top of these deadlines is key — once they pass, you lose your chance to file.
For context, data breach settlements account for 24% of open cases listed on the class action lawsuit (11 of 46).
Because this is a nationwide class action settlement, you do not need to live in any particular state to qualify. As long as you meet the settlement eligibility criteria, you can file a claim from anywhere in the country.
the deal administrator for this case (Case No. 1:23-cv-02043-TWT) is Kroll. You can reach them by phone at 833-630-5369 or email at ngh@krollsettlements.com.
Mailing address: NGH Data Breach Litigation
c/o Kroll Settlement Administration LLC
PO Box 5324
New York, NY 10150-5391
For full settlement details, including payout information and the quick eligibility checker, visit the full NextGen Healthcare settlement details page. Claims close March 30, 2026.
The filing deadline for the NextGen Healthcare class action settlement is March 30, 2026. After that date, the claims window closes and no further submissions will be considered.
Eligible patients whose data was exposed in the breach could receive between $50 and $150 through the alternative cash payment option, with no documentation required for that claim type. Those with documented out-of-pocket losses may be eligible for up to $7,500.
Yes. In addition to any cash payment, this case includes three years of Identity Defense Services and Restoration Services. No separate claim form is required to enroll; you can sign up after final approval during the designated service period.
Here are other open data breach settlements that may be relevant to you:
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The information on this website is free to access and provided for educational purposes only — it does not constitute legal advice. Settlement details and deadlines are subject to change. Always refer to the official settlement website or consult a licensed attorney for advice specific to your situation.
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