Browse open class action lawsuits and settlements currently accepting claims, including several that require no proof of purchase, covering data breaches, defective products, subscription billing, and pharmaceutical contamination. All case reviews are free. Claim deadlines are court-enforced.
What class action lawsuits are open right now? As of August 2026, open settlements include the Comcast data breach settlement ($117.5M, no proof required for the base payout), the Chantix nitrosamine settlement ($44M, self-attested), the YouTube TV auto-renewal settlement for California residents ($7.5M), the Whirlpool refrigerator settlement, and the Hyundai & Kia airbag settlement ($62.1M). All are free to file with a court-approved deadline.
What Is a Class Action Settlement?
A class action settlement is a court-approved agreement where a company compensates a group of consumers harmed in the same way, without each person filing their own lawsuit. If you bought a product, used a service, or had your data exposed during a specified period, you may qualify for open settlement claims worth anywhere from $10 to thousands of dollars. Some settlements require a receipt; a growing number accept a self-attested claim with no proof of purchase. Joining is always free. Attorneys are paid only from settlement funds if the case succeeds, and claim deadlines are court-enforced and cannot be extended for individual latecomers.
Open Class Action Settlements (August 2026)
Deadlines are court-enforced. All case reviews are free and confidential. Each listing links to the official, court-approved settlement administrator site.
Comcast Cable Communications and Comcast Corp. agreed to pay $117.5 million to resolve claims it failed to prevent an October 2023 breach exposing an estimated 35 million Xfinity customers' names, dates of birth, partial Social Security numbers, and account credentials. Class members can claim a flat $50 payment with no proof required, or up to $10,000 for documented losses plus three years of identity monitoring.
Claim deadline: September 14, 2026 (extended from an earlier August 14 date) · Case: Hasson v. Comcast Cable Communications, LLC · Administered by Kroll Settlement Administration.
Pfizer agreed to pay $44 million to resolve claims that its smoking-cessation drug Chantix contained undisclosed nitrosamine impurities (a probable human carcinogen) between September 29, 2015 and September 17, 2021. Claimants self-report their prescription dates and costs; supporting documents are optional, not required. Both individuals and third-party payors (insurers) may qualify.
Claim deadline: September 14, 2026 · Final approval hearing: October 13, 2026 · Case: In re Chantix (Varenicline) Mktg., Sales Pracs. & Prods. Liab. Litig. (No. II), MDL No. 22-MD-3050 (S.D.N.Y.).
Subscription Billing (CA Only) $7.5 MillionNo Proof
Google agreed to pay $7.5 million to resolve claims that YouTube TV auto-renewed California subscribers between February 1, 2017 and October 29, 2021 without the disclosures required under California's Automatic Renewal Law. Eligible subscribers who paid via YouTube billing (not the iOS App Store) can file with no proof required for an estimated $92.26 pro rata payment.
Claim deadline: August 30, 2026 · Final approval hearing: October 15, 2026 · Case: Dutcher v. Google LLC, Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara.
Current and former owners of certain Hyundai Sonata, Kona, Veloster, and Kia Optima and Sedona vehicles may qualify for up to $350 cash plus reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses related to defective airbag control units. Use the VIN lookup tool on the settlement site to confirm your vehicle.
Claim deadline: March 29, 2027. Use VIN lookup to confirm eligibility.
Certain Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, and JennAir refrigerators manufactured between 2018 and 2021 contain a defective wire harness causing ice maker, water dispenser, and control panel failures. If you paid out-of-pocket for repairs, you may be eligible for 30-75% reimbursement of those costs. Serial number verification required. Use the lookup tool at RefrigeratorSettlement.com.
This is an individual mass tort, not a class action. Individuals diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma after regular Roundup/glyphosate exposure may have a personal injury claim with compensation based on their specific medical history. Free case review available.
Recently closed, for reference: The FTC's $2.5 billion Amazon Prime settlement (up to $51 per person over deceptive sign-up/cancellation flows) stopped accepting new claims on July 27, 2026. If you already filed, payments are expected by September 2026. We're keeping this here because it's one of the largest consumer settlements ever reached and a lot of people search for it, but the claim window is shut. Watch the open settlements above for the next one like it.
Class Action Settlements With No Proof of Purchase Required
No receipts, order confirmations, or account records needed. You confirm eligibility and self-attest.
Most class actions require some documentation to prove you belong to the class. A smaller group of settlements, usually data breaches where the company already has records of who was affected, or cases where the settlement fund is being distributed pro rata regardless of individual loss amount, let you file with just your contact information and a signed statement that you qualify. Right now, three open settlements fall into this category:
A caution worth taking seriously: "No proof required" doesn't mean no verification. Claims are signed under penalty of perjury, and settlement administrators run data checks for duplicate or implausible filings (e.g., dozens of claims from one address). Only file if you actually meet the eligibility window and criteria listed above.
Class Action Lawsuits by State
Most settlements above are open nationwide. A few are limited to residents of a specific state.
California
The YouTube TV auto-renewal settlement is limited to California residents only, under the state's Automatic Renewal Law. California residents are also eligible for every nationwide settlement listed above.
Florida
No Florida-only settlement is currently open, but Florida residents qualify for all nationwide settlements above. InjuryClaims.com is a Florida Bar-registered Qualifying Provider.
Texas
Texas residents qualify for all nationwide settlements above, including Comcast, Chantix, Hyundai/Kia, and Whirlpool. Texas is also home to active Bard PowerPort and hernia mesh mass tort filings.
New York
New York residents qualify for all nationwide settlements above. The Chantix MDL is also venued in the Southern District of New York.
Don't see your state listed? Nationwide settlements (Comcast, Chantix, Hyundai/Kia, Whirlpool) accept claims from all 50 states. State-specific pages above only apply to settlements with a geographically limited class.
Page Update Log
This page is reviewed on a rolling basis. Here's exactly what changed and when.
Aug 3, 2026
Removed four expired listings (LastPass, Transamerica, Valsartan/Losartan/Irbesartan, Toyota Camry HVAC, all past their claim deadlines). Added the Comcast data breach, Chantix nitrosamine, and YouTube TV auto-renewal settlements. Added the No Proof of Purchase section, By State section, and Sources & Methodology section.
Jul 21, 2026
Noted the Amazon Prime FTC settlement claim deadline (July 27, 2026) approaching, since closed. Retained as a closed-settlement reference given ongoing search interest.
May 6, 2026
Initial GSC-informed FAQ expansion targeting "open class action settlements," "class action settlements to join," and "list of class action lawsuits."
What Are Class Action Lawsuits?
Class action lawsuits let many people with similar injuries or losses bring a single case against a company. They're common in consumer fraud, product defects, data breaches, and financial misconduct. One case creates leverage that individual consumers rarely have on their own, and a court-approved settlement distributes compensation to every eligible class member who files a claim.
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Strength in numbers. Pooling claims creates significant bargaining power against large corporations that would otherwise outspend individual plaintiffs.
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No upfront cost. Attorney fees and litigation expenses are paid from settlement funds only if money is recovered. You pay nothing to participate.
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Court oversight. Every settlement is reviewed and approved by a federal or state judge before any payments go out. Terms can't be changed once approved.
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Corporate accountability. Class actions expose wrongdoing, force transparency, and often result in policy changes and product recalls that protect future consumers.
How It Works: Submit a free review → We match you with attorneys handling your claim type → You're enrolled in the class → When a settlement is reached, you file a claim form to receive payment. No costs at any stage.
How to Join a Class Action Settlement
The process is simpler than most people expect. Here's what happens from start to payment.
1
Find an open settlement you may qualify for. Browse the listings above. Each one shows eligibility requirements, the qualifying date range, whether proof is required, and the claim deadline.
2
Submit a free case review. Click any listing, enter your information, and we'll match you with attorneys handling that specific case. Free, confidential, no obligation.
3
Confirm eligibility with an attorney. A licensed attorney reviews your situation and tells you whether you're part of the class, at no cost.
4
File your claim form before the deadline. Once a settlement is court-approved, eligible members submit a claim form by the deadline. Missing it means losing your right to compensation, permanently.
5
Receive your payment. After final court approval and any appeals, the settlement administrator distributes checks or electronic payments. Attorney fees come out of the settlement fund, not your payment.
Are there class action settlements that don't require proof of purchase? +
Yes. Data breach settlements like the Comcast Xfinity case, and self-attestation settlements like the Chantix nitrosamine case, let you file with no receipt at all. Just confirm your eligibility and sign the claim form. Larger reimbursement tiers in the same settlements usually do require documentation, but the base no-proof payment does not. See the No Proof of Purchase section above for currently open examples.
What class action settlements can I join right now in 2026? +
As of August 2026: the Comcast data breach settlement ($117.5M, deadline Sept. 14), the Chantix nitrosamine settlement ($44M, deadline Sept. 14), the YouTube TV auto-renewal settlement for California residents ($7.5M, deadline Aug. 30), the Whirlpool refrigerator settlement (deadline Nov. 2), and the Hyundai & Kia Airbag settlement ($62.1M, deadline March 2027). All case reviews are free.
How do I find a list of open class action lawsuits I may qualify for? +
InjuryClaims.com maintains an updated list of open class action lawsuits and settlements currently accepting claims. Each listing shows eligibility requirements, the qualifying date range, whether proof is required, and the deadline. Scroll to the open settlements section above or submit a free case review, and we'll match you with cases based on your situation.
Is InjuryClaims.com a legitimate class action service? +
Yes. We're a legal marketing and referral service registered as a Qualifying Provider by the Florida Bar, operating since 2023. Not a law firm. We earn a referral fee from attorneys only when they take a case we referred, and you never pay us anything.
What is a class action settlement? +
A court-approved agreement where a company pays a group of consumers harmed in the same way, without each person filing their own lawsuit. A federal or state judge must approve the terms before any money goes out. Eligible class members file a claim form to receive their share.
Are there any costs to join a class action? +
No. Attorney fees come from the settlement fund and are court-approved. You pay nothing upfront to join a class, consult an attorney, or submit a claim form.
How much money can I get from a class action settlement? +
It depends on the settlement. No-proof settlements often pay $10-$100 per person; others pay $500-$10,000+ when individual damages are documented. The size of the fund, number of claimants, and your specific losses all affect the final payout. Attorney fees are deducted from the fund before distribution.
Do I need my own lawyer to join a class action? +
No. The class is represented by court-appointed class counsel, and you just file a claim form when settlements are reached. That said, you have the right to hire your own attorney if you prefer individual representation or want to opt out and pursue a separate case.
What is the difference between a class action and a mass tort? +
In a class action, everyone splits one settlement. In a mass tort, each victim has their own individual lawsuit and their own payout based on their specific injuries. Class actions work best for smaller, similar consumer losses. Mass torts are better when injuries vary significantly and serious personal harm is involved.
What if I want to opt out of a class action? +
You can opt out, but the deadline is strictly enforced by the court. If you opt out, you won't receive anything from the class settlement, but you preserve your right to sue the defendant independently. Talk to an attorney before deciding.
Sources & Methodology
Every settlement listed on this page is sourced directly from its court-approved settlement administrator site or the underlying court docket, not aggregator copy. We link the official site on each listing so you can verify eligibility and file directly, without a third party in between.
Comcast: Official site: ComcastBreachSettlement.com. Case Hasson v. Comcast Cable Communications, LLC, No. 2:23-cv-05039 (E.D. Pa.), administered by Kroll Settlement Administration. Full docket via CourtListener.
Chantix: Official site: ChantixSettlement.com. Case In re Chantix (Varenicline) Mktg., Sales Pracs. & Prods. Liab. Litig. (No. II), No. 1:22-md-03050 (S.D.N.Y.), Judge Katherine Polk Failla. Full docket via CourtListener.
YouTube TV: Official site: YouTubeTVSettlement.com. Case Dutcher v. Google LLC, Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara (a state court, not federally docketed).
Amazon Prime (closed):FTC v. Amazon.com, Inc., U.S. District Court, W.D. Wash. Primary source: FTC.gov press release, September 25, 2025.
This page is reviewed and refreshed on a rolling basis as deadlines pass and new settlements reach preliminary approval. Deadlines, payout estimates, and eligibility criteria can change after a settlement is announced. Always confirm current terms on the official settlement site linked above before filing.
Related Lawsuits
If your situation involves a serious personal injury rather than a shared consumer loss, these individual mass tort claims may apply instead of a class action.
🩺 Bard PowerPort Lawsuit (2026)
3,500+ lawsuits allege the implantable catheter fractures and causes infection. Second bellwether trial set for August 18, 2026.
🩹 Hernia Mesh Lawsuit (2026)
Bard settled ~38,000 cases for over $1 billion; Covidien's first bellwether began July 2026 and remains open to new claimants.
🩺 FreeStyle Libre 3 Recall Lawsuit (2026)
Abbott recalled ~3 million sensors linked to 860+ injuries and 7 deaths after a manufacturing defect caused falsely low glucose readings.
Closed & Archived Settlements
Research past cases to understand settlement patterns, payout amounts, and prior litigation outcomes.
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Closed Class Action Settlements Archive: browse resolved and pending class actions involving streaming privacy, financial fees, price-fixing, and data breach cases, including the recently closed Amazon Prime, LastPass, Transamerica, Valsartan, and Toyota Camry settlements.
Injury Claims keeps you informed about lawsuits large and small that could affect your daily life. We simplify the complexities of Class Action Lawsuit, open Class Action Lawsuit settlements, mass torts, and individual cases to ensure you understand how these legal matters could impact your rights and interests.
Legal Updates That Matter to You
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