Per-person figures are Hero estimates drawn from published caps. Estimates are estimates, never promises — where no cap is published, the fund is shown with its per-person split marked TBD.
Nothing matches those filters.
Class ActionHero
Every class action settlement accepting claims. Free forever.
● Refreshed October 14, 2026Expired filing windows are removed automaticallyFree forever · no account · no install
–settlements open now
–closing within 7 days
–need no proof to file
–in published settlement funds
At a glance
- Class Action Hero tracks 171 open class-action settlements currently accepting claims — free, no account.
- 63 class-action settlements totaling ~$1.06B close in November 2026.
- 21 of 171 open settlements require no proof of purchase to file.
- 67 open data-breach settlements are tracked, ranked by fund size.
- The Seagate Securities settlement ($175M) closes Oct 19, 2026.
- The largest dated open fund — Generic Drugs End-Payer Antitrust, $533M — closes Nov 9, 2026.
Data as of October 14, 2026 · Figures cover settlements currently accepting claims; expired filing windows are removed.
Which ones are actually yours?
Four quick questions — your state, breach notices, things you've bought or used, and how much paperwork you'll actually do — checked against every open settlement on this page. Get a filing plan ranked by deadline, ready to shortlist.
Ending Soon
0 of 0 reviewedMark a settlement Reviewed, Filed, or Not eligible as you work through the list.
Filed 0 · Paid 0 · $0 recoveredYour actuals — amounts you log yourself, kept only in this browser.
Denied is usually a paperwork problem, not the end of the story.
Claim denied? Start here.
A denial feels final. It usually isn't. The Hero recommends the unglamorous steps that actually work:
- Read the denial reason first. Most denials are curable — a missing document, a typo, a duplicate filing. The notice tells you which one you're dealing with; fix that, not everything.
- Mind the clock. Appeal and fix windows are usually 30–60 days. Check the date on your denial notice and act fast — these deadlines do not accept apologies.
- Go straight to the settlement administrator. They're the ones who can actually reopen or correct a claim. Their contact info is on the official settlement site — the same site each row's “File a claim” button links to.
Step-by-step, if you want the long version: How to track your settlement claim status — walks through every status, including denied and appeal.
Quick view
Every state starts selected, so the full list shows. Deselect a state to hide its state-only classes; nationwide settlements always match, whatever you pick. Bonus badges light up when a settlement pays a selected state more.
Ranked by estimated dollars per minute of effort: published per-person cap ÷ typical filing time (no proof ≈ 2 min, ID ≈ 5, documents ≈ 20). Rows with no published per-person figure rank after priced rows.
Your filing queue
Your shortlist, in filing order — soonest deadline first. Tick each one off after you file it on the administrator's site; this page never files for you. Filed ticks are kept in this browser, and the copy-link button below saves this exact queue into a link you can share or reopen later.
Your claimable haul
$0
Hero estimate of funds you may be owed (pending your honesty). Actual payouts are usually smaller. The Hero is legally required to tell you that.
Your watchlist
Filing windows you are watching, soonest first. Kept only in this browser; anything closing within 7 days gets flagged at the top of the page.
Dismissed
Hidden from the list and from search — not deleted, and still counted in the totals above. Restore any of them, or clear the lot.
Before you file
- Only file where you genuinely qualify. Every claim is signed under penalty of perjury — the eligibility line on each row tells you who the class actually covers.
- “No proof” means a sworn statement. Nothing to upload, but the statement itself is the legal attestation. Notice-ID claims need the ID from the email or postcard you were sent.
- Filing windows can move. Courts occasionally extend them — confirm the date on the official settlement site before filing.
- Links marked unverified were reported by settlement trackers but not yet confirmed against an official site. Search the settlement name to find the court-appointed administrator before entering any information.
Free to use, kept alive by tips
This ledger is free for everyone and maintained automatically — new settlements added, expired ones removed, several times a day. If it puts money back in your pocket, a tip helps keep it running.
CEO
Ask a CEO the price of…
Real prices: typical US averages, approx. 2026. His guesses: not financial advice.
Where this ledger pulls from
To catch settlements the big roundups miss, the sweep now checks ClaimDepot, TheClassActionLawsuit.com, state attorney-general press and restitution pages, the Stanford Securities Class Action Clearinghouse (SCAC), noproofclassactions.org, and the OpenClassActions directory — alongside court-appointed administrator sites and the established settlement trackers. Rows are re-checked several times a day; a claim link is only presented as verified after it has been confirmed against an official settlement site.
No settlement on this page paid for its placement. We checked. That's the whole product.
How this ledger stays accurate
Settlements are compiled from court-appointed settlement administrators and public settlement trackers, then checked against official claim sites — a claim link is only marked verified after that check. Every row states who qualifies, what proof filing takes, the total settlement fund, and the filing deadline, and rows are re-checked several times a day.
On October 14, 2026, every proof label on this page was audited against the claim forms behind it. 22 settlements marked “no proof needed” actually required a notice ID — all 22 were corrected, and every data rebuild now runs a proof-label check that blocks a bad label from shipping.
Amounts are total settlement funds — what a court set aside — never per-person payout estimates. This page is information, not legal or financial advice. Data as of October 14, 2026.
Corporate Recidivists
Repeat offenders, ranked live from the ledger above: every company caught in more than one tracked settlement, scored by settlement count and combined published funds. The board recomputes each time the ledger refreshes — recidivism waits for no one.
A settlement is not an admission of wrongdoing. It is, however, a payment.
The ballot box
From time to time, the Hero submits a question to the electorate. This is the entire democratic apparatus.
Resources
Free, official, and actually useful — the other places your money and your data end up.
Search unclaimed propertyForgotten bank accounts, uncashed checks, utility deposits, insurance payouts — handed to the states and held until you claim them. MissingMoney.com is the multi-state search endorsed by NAUPA (the state unclaimed-property administrators). Free to search, free to claim; the state holding your money pays you.
- Have I Been Pwned — check whether your email or phone number has appeared in a known data breach.
- AnnualCreditReport.com — the only federally authorized source for your free credit reports; the fastest way to spot accounts you never opened.
- How to track your settlement claim status — what every claim status means, including denied, and what to do about each one.
- Breach Claim Finder — got a breach notification letter? Start there to find the claim it belongs to.
- Equal Citizens — nonprofit pushing to get big money out of politics: ending Citizens United and restoring citizen-first representation.
How to check eligibility
How do I check which settlements I qualify for?
Run the free eligibility check at the top of this page: four questions — where you live, breach notices you have received, products and services you have used, and how much paperwork you will do — matched against every open settlement tracked here. Each settlement row also states who qualifies; only file where you genuinely qualify, since every claim is signed under penalty of perjury.
Do I need proof of purchase to file a claim?
It depends on the settlement. Every row on this page is labeled with what filing takes — no proof needed, a notice or account ID, documents, automatic payment, or unverified. “No proof needed” still means signing a sworn statement; the statement itself is the legal attestation.
How do I file a claim?
You always file on the official settlement administrator's site — this page never files for you. Open the “File in 2 minutes” guide on any settlement to see exactly what to gather first, then use its claim link to complete the administrator's form in one pass.
When will I get paid?
Each settlement pays on its own schedule after the filing window closes and claims are reviewed, so check the official settlement site for timing. Amounts shown here are total settlement funds, not per-person payouts — individual payments are usually pro-rated and smaller.
Appendix VII · Sentencing simulator
The CEO is still at large. One click delivers the verdict.
☕ Tip the court — Buy Me a Coffee
Verdict delivered. One click, straight to the tip jar — it keeps this ledger free for everyone.