Consumers and health plans that paid for covered generic drugs between 2009 and 2019 have until November 9, 2026 to claim from the $275 million Sandoz and Fougera generic drug price-fixing settlement. It is the only one of Sandoz’s three generic drug settlements open to consumer claims, and it is filed through the combined end-payer claim.
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| Sandoz settlement | Who it is for | Can consumers claim now? |
|---|---|---|
| $275 million end-payer settlement (Sandoz and Fougera) | Consumers and health plans that paid for covered drugs | Yes, by November 9, 2026, through the end-payer claim |
| Direct purchaser settlement (2024) | Pharmacies, wholesalers and distributors that bought directly from Sandoz | No, not a consumer settlement |
| $400 million settlement with the states (finalized October 2026) | State attorneys general | Awaiting court approval · states direct consumers to AGGenericDrugs.com by March 8, 2027 |
File the combined generic drug end-payer claim at GenericDrugsEndPayerSettlement.com or by mail by November 9, 2026. There is no separate Sandoz claim form; one end-payer claim covers the Sandoz/Fougera, Sun/Taro and Apotex/Heritage settlements.
Fougera Pharmaceuticals is a Sandoz subsidiary that makes generic topical medications such as creams and ointments. It is a party to the same $275 million end-payer settlement as Sandoz.
It is not approved yet, but the states are already pointing consumers to it. On October 1–2, 2026, 48 attorneys general finalized the $400 million Sandoz settlement and asked the federal court in Connecticut for preliminary approval. Their announcements direct consumers to AGGenericDrugs.com, and New York gives a March 8, 2027 claim deadline, the same as the state program now open there. The announcements do not say whether people who already filed need to file again. This is separate from the $275 million Sandoz/Fougera claim due November 9, 2026.
The $275 million end-payer settlement contains no admission of wrongdoing by Sandoz. Separately, Sandoz resolved federal criminal charges with the U.S. Department of Justice in 2020.