U.S. residents and businesses with LastPass accounts compromised in the 2022 data security incident whose accounts contained data at the time.
You may be eligible for the LastPass settlement if you:
Eligible States
To get paid from the LastPass settlement:
For Ordinary Loss Relief and Extraordinary Loss Relief, claimants must submit documentation and attestation supporting claims, including receipts or non-self-prepared documentation. Self-prepared documents alone are insufficient. For Statutory Payment ($25) or CCPA Statutory Damages ($100), attestation only is required with no documentation needed.
LastPass settlement payments are variable depending on the type of claim you submit. The baseline option is a flat $25 statutory payment for eligible account holders. Alternatively, you can claim up to $300 for documented ordinary losses (such as credit monitoring costs) or up to $10,000 for documented extraordinary losses like identity theft or fraud. California residents may also claim an additional $100 under the CCPA. Users who lost cryptocurrency allegedly due to the breach can seek reimbursement up to $900,000 per claimant, drawn from a separate $16,250,000 pool. All cash payments from the settlement fund are paid on a pro rata basis, meaning the final amounts may adjust based on how many valid claims are filed. Payments won’t be distributed until after the Final Approval Hearing on July 14, 2026, and any appeals are resolved.
Between August and November 2022, a cybercriminal attacked LastPass’s systems and copied both encrypted and unencrypted backup data from the company’s cloud-based storage environment. The breach affected users whose LastPass account data was compromised or exposed during that period.
Starting in December 2022, affected users filed multiple class action lawsuits against LastPass US LP, alleging the company was responsible for the incident and that users suffered harm as a result. Those cases were consolidated in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts as In re LastPass Data Security Incident Litigation, Case No. 1:22-cv-12047-PBS.
LastPass denies any wrongdoing. No court has determined that the company bears liability. Both sides agreed to settle to avoid the cost and uncertainty of trial, resulting in an $8,200,000 settlement fund plus a separate $16,250,000 pool for cryptocurrency loss claims. For more information, visit the official settlement website.
LastPass Data Security Incident Litigation Settlement Administrator, c/o Settlement Administrator, P.O. Box 2230, Portland OR 97208-2230
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