13 Class Action Settlements You Can Claim in September 2026
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13 Class Action Settlements You Can Claim in September 2026 — Every Deadline, and Two New No-Proof Cases

Published September 1, 2026

Thirteen class action settlements are open to claims in September 2026, and ten of them close inside the month — among them Disney's $50 million YouTube TV and DirecTV Stream antitrust settlement, the $8.25 million Google Play children's privacy settlement and the $117.5 million Comcast Xfinity data breach settlement. The two newest ID required cases, Dr. Squatch and the $117 million pork price-fixing settlement, stay open into late fall.

Class action settlements with claim deadlines in September 2026

What You Can Claim in September 2026

Thirteen class action settlements are open to claims during September 2026 — 13 of them still open as of today. Ten carry a claim deadline inside September itself, starting with Disney's $50 million YouTube TV and DirecTV Stream antitrust settlement on September 8. 6 of the 13 are filed on an attestation rather than a receipt, which is what makes them worth a few minutes even if you kept nothing.

None of these has paid class members yet. Each is awaiting or has recently held a final approval hearing, and money moves only after a court approves the settlement and any appeals are resolved. Filing a claim now is what preserves your place in line; it is not a payment date. Every company here denies wrongdoing, and a settlement is an agreement to end a case rather than a finding that anyone did anything wrong.
Settlements on This List 13 open to claims in September 13 still open as of today · 10 close inside September 2026
Earliest Deadline September 8, 2026 Disney YouTube TV & DirecTV Stream antitrust settlement · $50M fund
No Proof Required 6 of 13 filed on a sworn attestation · no receipt, and in most cases no ID from a notice
Payout Range $6 to $10,000 $6 a pan at the low end · up to $10,000 for documented losses at Comcast Xfinity

The Two Newest No-Proof Settlements

These are the two most recent additions to the site, and both take a claim on your word alone. Neither closes in September, so there is no rush, but both are worth filing while you are already looking at claim forms.

Dr. Squatch's $9 million "natural" labeling settlement pays $0.50 per product to people who bought Dr. Squatch personal care products in the United States between November 1, 2018 and August 29, 2026. Five products can be claimed on a signed attestation with no receipt and no ID from a notice, which is $2.50; receipts unlock 20 more for a $12.50 household maximum. The complaint alleges the "natural" labeling was misleading, Dr. Squatch denies it, and the court has not ruled. Claims close November 27, 2026, and the final approval hearing is set for March 2, 2027.

The $117.065 million pork price-fixing settlement is the broader of the two. Anyone who bought raw pork or bacon at a grocery store in one of 24 states between June 28, 2014 and June 30, 2018 can claim a pro rata share, with no documentation at filing and no notice ID needed. Clemens, Hormel, Seaboard, Triumph and Tyson agreed to the combined payment and Agri Stats agreed to conduct reforms instead of cash; the complaint alleges the processors inflated and stabilized pork prices, the companies deny it, and no court has found any of them liable. Claims close October 29, 2026, ahead of a December 11, 2026 final approval hearing. No per-person figure has been published, so what a claim is worth depends on how many are filed.

Every Settlement on This List, in Deadline Order

The table below carries the payout, what the claim form asks for, and the deadline for each. Rows that have already closed stay listed and are marked, so this page stays an accurate record of the month rather than quietly shrinking.
# Settlement Payout Claim Form Needs Deadline
1 Dr. Squatch "Natural" Labeling $0.50 a product, up to $12.50 No Proof Nov 27, 2026
2 Pork Price-Fixing ($117M) Pro rata share of $117.065M No Proof Oct 29, 2026
3 Disney YouTube TV & DirecTV Stream ($50M) Pro rata share of $50M Unique ID + PIN Sep 8, 2026
4 Google Play Children's Privacy ($8.25M) Estimated $40–$200 Class Member ID Sep 14, 2026
5 Chantix / Pfizer ($44M) Pro rata cash No Proof Sep 14, 2026
6 Comcast Xfinity Data Breach ($117.5M) $50, or up to $10,000 documented Class Member ID Sep 14, 2026
7 Farmers Insurance Do-Not-Call ($1.25M) Up to $160 Claimant ID Sep 14, 2026
8 700Credit Data Breach ($17.5M) $50, or up to $2,500 documented ID + PIN Sep 22, 2026
9 MG217 Coal Tar Shampoo Up to $7 a bottle No Proof Sep 24, 2026
10 Gotham Steel & Granitestone CookwareCA & CO $6 a product, $12 a household No Proof Sep 25, 2026
11 Tesla Supercharger Idle FeesCA Up to $350 plus fee refunds LoginID + PIN Sep 25, 2026
12 O'Reilly Auto Parts Texts Up to $22 Claim ID Sep 28, 2026
13 Flo Period Tracker Privacy ($59.5M) Pro rata share of $59.5M No Proof Oct 15, 2026

Closing First: September 8 Through September 14

Five deadlines land in the first two weeks, and they are the broadest cases on the list.

Disney's $50 million antitrust settlement closes September 8 and covers anyone who paid for a YouTube TV or DirecTV Stream subscription between April 2019 and March 2026. The payment is a pro rata share scaled to how long the subscription ran, self-certified under penalty of perjury with no receipts — but the online form is gated on the Unique ID and PIN from a mailed or emailed notice, and without one the only route is a mailed paper claim.

September 14 carries four. The $8.25 million Google Play children's privacy settlement is the broadest case closing this month: U.S. residents who used a Google Play app while under 13 from April 1, 2015 onward can claim an estimated $40 to $200, attested under oath with nothing to document — but you register on the settlement website first for a Unique Class Member ID, which arrives by email and has to be entered on the claim form. The $44 million Chantix settlement covers people who paid out of pocket for retail Pfizer-brand Chantix between September 29, 2015 and September 17, 2021; prescriptions and costs are self-reported with no Notice ID, though the administrator can ask for pharmacy records later.

Two more on the same date do need an identifier. The $117.5 million Comcast Xfinity data breach settlement pays a flat $50, or up to $10,000 for documented out-of-pocket losses, plus three years of identity protection — but the Class Member ID from the breach notice is required to file. The $1.25 million Farmers Insurance settlement pays up to $160 to people on the Do Not Call registry who received calls or texts from agents marketing Farmers, and asks for the Claimant ID from the notice plus a certification that you were not a Farmers customer.

Late September: September 22 Through September 28

The back half of the month is a mix of small no-proof consumer cases and identifier-gated ones.

700Credit's $17.5 million data breach settlement closes September 22. It covers roughly 5.8 million people notified about the October 2025 breach at the dealership credit-check vendor, and pays either a flat $50 or reimbursement of up to $2,500 in documented losses. The Unique ID and PIN from the notice are required online.

Two labeling settlements close next, and both take an attestation. MG217 coal tar shampoo closes September 24 and pays up to $7 a bottle with no receipt, the full purchase price with one, or a $25 voucher; the Notice ID field on the form is optional. The Gotham Steel and Granitestone cookware settlement closes September 25 and pays $6 per product up to $12 a household over "non-toxic" and "toxin free" marketing — but only for purchases made in California or Colorado between September 8, 2021 and July 6, 2026.

The last two are narrower. Tesla's Supercharger idle fee settlement closes September 25 and refunds paid idle fees plus up to $350 for eligible California owners of certain pre-December 2016 vehicles, using the LoginID and PIN from the notice. O'Reilly Auto Parts closes September 28 and pays up to $22 to people who received texts on a Do-Not-Call number that had been reassigned to them, using the Claim ID from a postcard or email notice.

Open Past September

Beyond Dr. Squatch and the pork settlement, the $59.5 million Flo period-tracker privacy settlement runs to October 15, 2026. It covers U.S. users who logged period or pregnancy data in the Flo app between November 2016 and February 2019, and it is filed on a sworn attestation with no Unique ID or PIN needed. Google, Flo and Flurry funded the settlement without admitting wrongdoing. California residents may qualify for a doubled share, which can require residency documentation.

The full inventory, refreshed as windows open and close, is on the open settlements page, and the attestation-only cases are gathered on the no-proof settlements page.

What "No Proof" Actually Means

No proof means no receipt and, on most of these, no identifier from a mailed notice. It does not mean no eligibility requirement. Every one of these forms asks you to certify under penalty of perjury that you belong to the class — that you bought the product in the covered window, in a covered state, or used the service during the covered period. Several administrators reserve the right to ask for supporting records afterward, and a claim that cannot be supported can be rejected.

The distinction that trips people up is the identifier. A settlement can advertise a no-documentation cash tier and still gate the online form on a Class Member ID, Notice ID or PIN that only arrives in the mail. On this list, Disney, Google Play, Comcast Xfinity, Farmers Insurance, 700Credit, Tesla and O'Reilly work that way; if the notice never arrived or was thrown out, the official settlement website is where the alternate filing instructions live.

Pro rata is the other thing worth understanding before you judge a payout. Where the estimate is a share of a fund rather than a fixed dollar figure — pork, Disney, Chantix, Google Play, Flo — the final amount depends on how many valid claims come in, and it is not set until the administrator finishes its review. Published estimates are estimates.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which September 2026 class action settlements require no proof of purchase?

Six of the thirteen on this list are filed on an attestation rather than a receipt: Dr. Squatch, the pork price-fixing settlement, the Chantix settlement, MG217 coal tar shampoo, the Gotham Steel and Granitestone cookware settlement, and the Flo period-tracker settlement. Each still asks you to certify your eligibility under penalty of perjury, and some administrators can ask for supporting records later.

What is the earliest class action deadline in September 2026?

September 8, 2026, for Disney's $50 million YouTube TV and DirecTV Stream antitrust settlement. It covers people who paid for either service between April 2019 and March 2026, and the payment is a pro rata share scaled to how long the subscription ran.

Can I file a claim without the Notice ID or PIN that came in the mail?

It depends on the settlement. On the no-proof cases here the identifier is either optional or not used at all. On the Disney, Google Play, Comcast Xfinity, Farmers Insurance, 700Credit, Tesla and O'Reilly settlements the administrator-issued ID is what gates the online form, and without it you would need to follow the alternate filing instructions on that settlement's official website. Check the official site for the settlement you are filing.

How much do class action settlements actually pay?

The figures on this list range from $6 for a single pan in the Gotham Steel and Granitestone cookware settlement to up to $10,000 for documented losses in the Comcast Xfinity data breach settlement. Most no-proof payments are small and fixed, while pro rata payments depend on how many valid claims are filed and are not final until a court approves the settlement and the administrator finishes its review.

What happens after a September 2026 claim deadline passes?

The claim window closes permanently and late claims are generally not accepted. The case then moves to its final approval hearing, and payments follow only if the court approves the settlement and any appeals are resolved. None of the settlements on this list has paid class members yet.



Sources

Deadlines, payout tiers and proof requirements above come from each settlement's official website, court-approved notice and claim form, plus the operative settlement agreements and court orders on each docket. Every figure was checked against the individual OCA settlement page it links to, and each of those pages carries its own sourcing and case details.

Deadlines and estimated payments can change by court order. Verify the deadline on the official settlement website before you file. OpenClassActions.com is a consumer class action news site; it is not a law firm, and it is not a settlement administrator.
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