You may be in the Settlement Class if, between September 27, 2020 and September 12, 2025, you requested or
obtained video content on AARP.org while in the United States, you had a Facebook account at that time, and
you were either an AARP member or a registered user of AARP.org, you may be owed up to $237 estimated from a
new class action lawsuit.
How to File a Claim
You can file online at the official website. If you received a Unique ID and PIN, enter them on the claim
form. If you did not receive one but believe you qualify, contact the administrator to request credentials.
You will be asked to provide your Facebook profile link and attest that you viewed videos on AARP.org during
the class period.
Do I Need Proof to File a Claim?
You must include proof that you had a Facebook account during the class period. Copy and paste your
Facebook profile link into the claim form. If you cannot access your account you can provide your last known profile link.
If you did not receive a Notice ID or Unique Claim Number, you can still file a paper claim form. You
must sign and swear under oath that between September 27, 2020 and the Preliminary Approval date, you
requested or obtained video content on AARP.org while in the U.S. and had a Facebook account as an AARP
member or registered user, and that all information in your claim is true and correct.
Estimated Payment
Payouts will be a pro rata share of the net settlement fund after Court-approved deductions for
administration, lawyer fees, costs, and service awards. Based on similar cases, Class Counsel estimate a
range of about $47 to $237 per eligible claimant, but the final amount depends on total valid claims and may
be higher or lower.
Key Deadlines
• Claim submission deadline: December 31, 2025
• Opt out deadline: December 31, 2025
• Objection deadline: December 31, 2025
• Final Approval Hearing: February 10, 2026
Case Overview
Plaintiffs allege AARP disclosed identities and video-viewing activity from AARP.org to Meta through the
Meta Pixel without proper consent, in violation of the Video Privacy Protection Act. AARP denies all
wrongdoing. The parties agreed to settle to avoid the costs and risks of continued litigation.
Your Options
• Submit a claim to receive a payment if eligible.
• Do nothing and remain in the Settlement Class, but receive no payment and give up the right to sue
over the same issues.
• Opt out by December 31, 2025 to keep your right to sue AARP separately. You will not receive a
payment from this Settlement.
• Object by December 31, 2025 if you remain in the Class and want to tell the Court you do not like
something about the Settlement.
How to Opt Out
Submit an online opt out form at the official website or mail a written request. Include your Unique ID, a
statement that you meet Class criteria, your name, email, mailing address, and phone. Mailed requests must
be postmarked by December 31, 2025.
How to Object
File a written objection with the Court and send a copy to the administrator by December 31, 2025. Include
your name, Unique ID, contact information, the reasons for your objection, and any supporting documents. You
may ask to speak at the hearing. If you opt out, you cannot object.
• Official Settlement Website: www.AARPSettlement.com
• U.S. District Court, N.D. Cal., Markels et al. v. AARP, Case No. 4:22-cv-05499-YGR
Filing Class Action Settlement Claims
Please submit only truthful information. False claims can be rejected and may carry penalties. If you are
unsure whether you qualify, review the official notice or contact the administrator. OpenClassActions.com is
a consumer news site and is not a settlement administrator or a law firm.