358 class action settlements are open to claims right now. Every settlement with a claim window still open, sorted by claim deadline. Search, or filter by category, proof required, deadline and state, then tap any row for eligibility, payout details, and the official claim form.
Also browse settlements with no proof required, data breach settlements, closed settlements, the complete settlement archive, recalls, investigations, and settlement news.
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As of November 6, 2026, 358 class action settlements listed on OpenClassActions.com are open to claims, and 32 were added in the last seven days. The directory above lists every one, sorted by claim deadline, and updates automatically as deadlines pass and new settlements are added.
Yes, for some. 16 open settlements require no receipts, account number or notice ID to file a claim, and 88 pay class members automatically with no claim form at all. The rest ask for documentation, such as receipts or an ID printed on the notice sent to class members.
Each settlement covers a “class” defined by the court, usually people who bought a product, used a service or had information exposed during a set period. The class definition appears in the court-approved notice and on the official settlement website. Many class members are identified from company records and receive a notice by mail or email, and each OpenClassActions.com settlement page summarizes who qualifies.
It depends on the settlement. Some pay a fixed amount, some pay a pro rata share of a fund that shrinks or grows with the number of valid claims, and some reimburse documented losses up to a cap. Attorneys’ fees and administration costs usually come out of the fund first. Each OpenClassActions.com page lists the estimated payment and how it is calculated.
Payments are generally sent only after the court grants final approval and any appeals are resolved, and settlement agreements usually set payment for a fixed number of days after that. The time from a claim deadline to payment is often several months. Each settlement page lists that case’s final approval hearing and any payment date the administrator has announced.
Official settlement websites are run by the settlement administrator named in the court’s orders, are listed in the court-approved notice, and do not charge a fee to file a claim. Each OpenClassActions.com settlement page links to the official website and names the case, the court and the administrator.
Often, yes. Many settlements accept claims from people who never received a notice, as long as they fit the class definition and file by the deadline. Settlements that require a notice ID or PIN to file online usually let class members request one from the settlement administrator, and 16 open settlements require no ID at all.
Yes. Each settlement is a separate case with its own class, claim form and deadline, so a person who fits several class definitions can file in each one. Every claim is reviewed against that settlement’s own requirements.
117 open settlements are specific to one U.S. state or to Canada. Among states, California (24), Washington (20) and Florida (5) have the most, and 23 are Canadian settlements. The state filter in the directory above shows them.
The largest groups of open settlements are data breach (91), securities (41) and employment (39). The directory above can be filtered by category, including data breach, privacy, consumer products, employment and securities settlements.
The next claim deadlines are SitusAMC Data Breach Class Action Settlement (November 6), Domino's San Francisco Health Care Fee Class Action Settlement (November 8) and Twin Cities Pain Clinic Data Breach Settlement (November 9). 21 settlements have a claim deadline within the next seven days.
Class members who do not file a claim generally receive nothing unless the settlement pays automatically, and they are still bound by the settlement’s release, which ends their right to sue over the same claims. Class members who want to keep that right must request exclusion by the opt-out deadline in the notice.
The claim deadline is the last day to file for a payment. The opt-out, or exclusion, deadline is the last day to leave the settlement and keep the right to sue separately, and it is often earlier than the claim deadline. Objections, which ask the court to reject the settlement, usually share the opt-out deadline.