$45M Roundup Weed Killer Class Action Paying Out Consumers

Unsplash | Updated: October 23, 2025

Estimated Payout: $1.50 - $110.00+

Method of payment: Prepaid Card / PayPal / Venmo / Zelle / Direct Deposit

Update: The Roundup weed killer class action lawsuit is closed to new claims - Payouts are confirmed as being sent out. You can find other RoundUp related class actions or investigations.

Roundup Weed Killer Settlement Payout Update

As of today, payments from the Roundup Weed Killer Class Action Settlement are being sent out. Claimants are reporting multiple payments through prepaid cards, with initial deposits around $3 and follow-up deposits averaging $32+. These payments are being distributed in separate installments depending on claim verification and chosen payment method.

The class action remains closed to new claims, but there are other RoundUp related class actions or investigations. Weed killer settlement payments continue to roll out to eligible claimants who filed on time. If you already received part of your payout, you may still receive an additional prepaid card in the coming days.

Consumers who participated in this settlement should monitor their email inboxes and mail for notifications from the settlement administrator. Payment methods confirmed include prepaid Visa cards, PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, and Direct Deposit.

What Was the Roundup Weed Killer Class Action Settlement?

Updated: The weed killer class action lawsuit has been sending out payments to those who filed valid and timely claim forms. Users are reporting payouts hitting their Venmo, PayPal, Prepaid credit cards, and Zelle accounts.

Is The Weed Killer Class Action Lawsuit Payout Legit?

Yes, the Roundup weed killer class action lawsuit payments are legit. The weed killer class action lawsuit payout date started on October 29, 2024. You may receive a payout later as payments are processed with varying times depending on the payment method you may have chosen if you filed a claim.

What's Was the Weed Killer Class Action Lawsuit?

A $45 Million Class Action class action settlement has been reached with Monsanto over certain specific Roundup®, HDX®, or Ace® Weed Killer products.

The weed killer class action lawsuit alleged that Monsanto did not accurately advertise weed killer products by failing to disclose by not informing buyers about glyphosate, a potential cause of cancer. The Class Action Settlement provides relief to purchasers of the weed killer products.

Monsanto denies any wrongdoing, and any class member will continue to have a right to sue if they have or develop any injury, including cancer, from exposure to the weed killer products involved in this class action. Monsanto has agreed to settle the lawsuit for the purpose of avoiding the time and expense of further class action lawsuits and court proceedings, which involve further risk and costs.

How Do I Qualify?

You may qualify for a cash payment if you purchased certain Roundup®, HDX®, or Ace® brand weed or grass killers which contain the ingredient, glyphosate. Your purchase must have been made for any purpose other than redistribution or resale. The deadline passed to file a claim for this class action. States that qualified included the list below:

State or Territory	Beginning of Class Period
Alabama	February 2017
Alaska	February 2017
American Samoa	February 2018
Arizona	February 2017
Arkansas	February 2016
California	August 2015
Colorado	February 2018
Connecticut	February 2016
Delaware	February 2017
Disrict of Columbia	February 2017
Florida	February 2016
Georgia	October 2016
Hawaii	February 2017
Guam	August 2016
Idaho	February 2017
Illinois	February 2017
Indiana	February 2017
Iowa	February 2017
Kansas	December 2015
Kentucky	February 2017
Louisiana	February 2017
Maine	February 2015
Maryland	August 2016
Massachusetts	October 2016
Michigan	October 2014
Minnesota	December 2013
Mississippi	February 2015
Missouri	August 2014
Montana	February 2017
Nebraska	February 2017
Nevada	October 2016
New Hampshire	February 2017
New Jersey	November 2014
New Mexico	February 2017
New York	June 2011
North Carolina	February 2017
North Dakota	February 2015
Northern Mariana Islands	February 2015
Ohio	February 2017
Oklaholma	November 2015
Oregon	November 2015
Pennsylvania	February 2015
Puerto Rico	December 2019
Rhode Island	February 2017
South Carolina	February 2015
South Dakota	February 2017
Tennessee	February 2017
Texas	March 2016
Utah	February 2016
Vermont	November 2013
Virgin Islands	February 2015
Virginia	September 2016
Washington	February 2017
West Virginia	February 2017
Wisconsin	February 2015
Wyoming	February 2017

This case is not a personal-injury case. Plaintiffs do not allege that they were injured or became ill from exposure to the Products. You do not have to have suffered personal injury to be a member of the Settlement Class or to file a claim. If you purchased any of the Products during the Class Period for purposes other than resale or distribution, you are in the Settlement Class and can make a claim.

How Do I Find Class Action Settlements?

Find all the latest class actions you can qualify for by getting notified of new lawsuits as soon as they are open to claims:

So What Can I Get?

You can approximately 20% of the average retail price you paid for the relevant weed killer products. Payments per single unit product will range from $0.50 to $33.00, depending on the price the product sold for originally. This amount will be paid for between 2 and 11 units claimed without proof of purchase, depending on the state of purchase (see above list).

The amount available for each product is variable, and you can find more information on how what amounts are available on the class administrator's website (link below). Aside from the three largest concentrated weed killer products, claims can be made without proof of purchase, but such claims are limited to 1 unit per year. For example, if a Claimant purchased a 1.33 gal. container of Roundup® Ready to Use Max Control 365 in California once a year since 2015, the refund amount could be $56.00 without proof of purchase. You do not have to have proof of purchase, but if you do, there is no limit to the amount you can claim purchased.