Published
September 29, 2026
People whom Roseland Community Hospital notified that their information may have been exposed in its June 2, 2024 data incident may qualify to claim an estimated $50, up to $5,000 in documented losses, and a year of medical records monitoring from the Roseland Community Hospital data breach class action settlement. Claims are open through December 31, 2026.
Current Status
Claims are open. The deadline is December 31, 2026: 11:59 p.m. for online claims, or a mailed claim form postmarked that day. The Circuit Court of Cook County has preliminarily approved the $650,000 settlement, and the final approval hearing is set for January 6, 2027. No payment date had been announced as of September 29, 2026; benefits are paid only after final approval and any appeals.Free settlement alerts
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Status
Claims Open
Claim Deadline
December 31, 2026
Opt-out and objection deadline: December 1, 2026
Estimated Payout
About $50, or up to $5,000 documented
Both can be claimed · plus 1 year of medical records monitoring · $650,000 fund
Proof Required
Yes
Class Member ID from the notice to file online · receipts only for documented losses
What Changed Recently?
The court preliminarily approved the settlement in Hall, et al. v. Roseland Community Hospital Association, No. 2024CH10367, a class action in the Chancery Division of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois. Notices have been sent, and the administrator, Kroll Settlement Administration, has opened the official settlement website and online claim form.The case stems from a data incident at Roseland Community Hospital, a hospital on Chicago’s South Side, on or about June 2, 2024. According to the notice, investigators found that patients’ names, addresses, dates of birth, medical information and insurance information were potentially affected, along with driver’s license or Social Security numbers for a limited number of people. The hospital posted a notice about the incident on its website on August 1, 2024 and later mailed letters to the people whose information may have been involved. The plaintiffs allege the hospital was negligent. Roseland denies all of the claims and any wrongdoing, and the court has not found that it did anything wrong.
Who Qualifies?
The settlement class is everyone whose private information was potentially compromised in the June 2024 data incident and who received an individual notification from Roseland saying they may have been affected. The letter is the practical test: people who were not sent one are not in the class.The usual exclusions apply: Roseland’s directors, officers and agents, government entities, the judge and court staff, anyone who opts out, and anyone found criminally responsible for the incident.
How Much Can You Get?
Each class member can claim any or all of three benefits:• Documented losses (Cash Payment A): reimbursement of up to $5,000 for unreimbursed losses fairly traceable to the incident, such as fraud or identity theft losses, professional fees, credit freeze costs, credit monitoring bought because of the incident, and smaller out-of-pocket costs like postage, copying and mileage.
• Pro rata cash (Cash Payment B): a flat share of what is left in the fund, currently estimated at $50, with no documentation needed.
• Medical records monitoring: one year of CyEx Medical Shield Complete (or an equivalent), including up to $1 million in identity theft insurance, available even to people who already received a monitoring product after the breach.
All of it comes from a single $650,000 fund. Before claims are paid, the fund covers administration costs and whatever the court approves for class counsel, who plan to request up to one-third of the fund ($216,666.67) plus up to $20,000 in expenses, and service awards of $2,500 to each class representative. The remainder pays for monitoring first, then documented loss claims, and the balance is divided equally among pro rata cash claimants. That is why the $50 figure is only an estimate: it rises if fewer people claim and falls if more do. Cash payments can also be adjusted by an equal percentage so the fund is used up, and no money returns to Roseland.
What Proof or Notice ID Is Required?
The online claim form starts with a login screen that asks for the Class Member ID printed on the settlement notice, so keep the notice handy. The pro rata cash payment and the monitoring need nothing beyond the claim form itself.Documented loss claims need reasonable third-party documentation, such as receipts, invoices, credit card statements or phone bills, plus a signed statement under penalty of perjury that the losses were incurred. Handwritten or self-prepared receipts are not enough on their own. If the documentation falls short and is not fixed after the administrator asks, the claim is converted into a pro rata cash claim rather than denied.
What Is the Deadline?
Claim forms are due December 31, 2026: submitted online by 11:59 p.m. that day, or mailed with a postmark no later than December 31. The notice does not state a time zone for the online cutoff, so it is safest to file well before the last evening.Requests to opt out and objections must be postmarked by December 1, 2026. Class members who do nothing stay in the settlement and give up the right to sue Roseland over the incident, but receive no money or monitoring unless they file a claim.
How Do You Take Action?
File on the official Roseland settlement website by choosing Submit Claim and entering the Class Member ID from your notice. The form asks for contact details, the benefits you want, how you want to be paid, and a signed attestation. A paper claim form can also be downloaded from the website’s Documents page and mailed to the administrator.To opt out instead, mail a signed request to the administrator by December 1, 2026 stating that you want to be excluded from the settlement in Hall, et al. v. Roseland Community Hospital Association, with your full name and contact information; opt-outs by phone or email are not accepted. Objections go to the court and to the lawyers for both sides by the same date, and the notice lists everything they must include.
What Happens Next?
The final approval hearing is scheduled for January 6, 2027 at 9:30 a.m. Central Time at the Daley Center in Chicago, and it may also be held remotely. The court will decide then whether to approve the settlement, the attorneys’ fees and the service awards. The date can change, so check the settlement website before relying on it.If the settlement is approved and any appeals are resolved, cash payments go out and monitoring activation codes are sent to valid claimants no later than 45 days after the settlement’s effective date. No payment date has been announced.
The data breach settlement tracker lists other healthcare breach settlements that are open for claims.
Sources and Verification
• Official settlement website, Hall, et al. v. Roseland Community Hospital Association — important dates, claim form and case documents (complaint, settlement agreement, preliminary approval order).• Long Form Notice of Proposed Class Action Settlement — class definition, benefits, fee request, deadlines and hearing details.
Questions
Can I claim both the $50 payment and documented losses?
Yes. The claim form lets class members choose any or all of the three benefits: reimbursement of up to $5,000 in documented losses, the pro rata cash payment estimated at $50, and one year of medical records monitoring. Choosing one does not reduce eligibility for the others.
What if my documented loss claim is rejected?
If the documentation is missing or not accepted and the problem is not fixed when the administrator asks, the settlement converts the documented loss claim into a claim for the pro rata cash payment instead, so the claimant still receives the flat payment.
I already got free credit monitoring after the breach. Can I still choose the monitoring benefit?
Yes. The notice says the year of CyEx Medical Shield Complete monitoring, which includes up to $1 million in identity theft insurance, is available whether or not a class member already received a monitoring product related to the incident.
Why might the $50 payment end up higher or lower?
The $650,000 fund first pays court-approved fees, expenses, service awards and administration costs. The rest pays for monitoring and documented loss claims, and whatever remains is split equally among everyone who claims the pro rata payment. More claims mean smaller shares, and fewer claims mean larger ones.
Does any money go back to Roseland?
No. The fund is non-reversionary. Payments are adjusted to use up the fund, and any balance left after all payments, costs and awards goes to a non-profit organization approved by the court, not to the hospital.
Official Settlement Notice
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Settlement Amount
$650,000
Case Title
Hall, et al. v. Roseland Community Hospital Association
Case Number
2024CH10367
Court
Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, Chancery Division
Final Approval Hearing
January 6, 2027 at 9:30 AM CT
Daley Center, Chicago · may also be held remotely
Administrator
Kroll Settlement Administration LLC
Official Website
Roseland Settlement
