What is the Google Android Cellular Data Class Action About?
You may be part of a new $314,000,000 class action settlement after a class action lawsuit was adjudicated against
Google over allegations that Android smartphones
used cellular data in the background to transfer information to Google user permission, resulting in higher cell
phone data costs.
The open class action lawsuit alleges these transfers could occur without user notice, including when phones were
idle
with apps closed, and that Google could have limited certain transfers to Wi-Fi but instead designed them to occur
over cellular networks too.
The Court held a trial that lasted about a month in June 2025. On July 1, 2025, the jury decided in favor of the
people bringing the case and awarded them $314 million. Google does not agree with the decision and says it will
appeal. You can check this website for updates, or sign up to get email updates by filling out the Interest
Registration Form.
Google denies the allegations and says the transfers provide benefits, are disclosed, and are subject to user
controls. The Court has not decided who is right.
What is the Total Settlement Amount?
A jury has rewarded consumers with $314 million in damages. This case is proceeding as an active class action as
Google is appealing the results.
How Do I Qualify For a Payout?
No payout program exists yet. If money becomes available later through a settlement or judgment, the claims
process will be announced and this page will be updated. Bookmark it for the latest updates!
How Do I File a Claim
You cannot file a claim right now because Google may be appealing the jury verdict. If a claims process is created
later, this page will be updated with instructions. You can, however, register your interest in the case directly
on the class action settlement administrator's website.
What's Next for the Google Android Data Class Action?
First, Google is expected to file an appeal. That means the company is asking a higher court to review the jury’s
decision and the $314 million award. Appeals can take many months, and sometimes more than a year, to resolve.
While the appeal is ongoing, no money is paid out yet. The damages award is essentially on hold until the appeals
process is finished or the parties reach another resolution.
The appeals court could do a few different things. It could uphold the jury’s verdict, reduce the amount awarded,
order a new trial, or in rare cases overturn the decision entirely. Most often, the court either upholds the
verdict or sends parts of the case back for further review.
At the same time, settlement talks are still possible. Even after a jury verdict, both sides may choose to
negotiate a settlement to avoid years of appeals and uncertainty.
If the verdict is ultimately upheld and the case becomes final, the court would then approve a plan explaining who
is eligible for compensation, how claims will be filed, and when payments will be issued. That process usually
takes additional time after the appeal ends.
For now, the case is in a waiting phase. The most important thing is to monitor updates so you know whether an
appeal is filed, how it is resolved, and when any claims process may open.
What is the Claim Form Deadline?
Not available yet.
What are the Important Dates?
• Complaint filed: August 9, 2019
• Fourth Amended Complaint filed: February 1, 2022
• Opt out deadline: May 15, 2025
• Jury awarded $314 Million in damages to consumers: June 2025
When is the class action settlement payment date?
Not available yet, stay tuned here.
Is Proof Required to File a Claim?
Not applicable right now because there is no claim form available.
When Will Claim Form Be Available?
A claim form will only become available if a final settlement is reached or a judgment creates a compensation
process.
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:
What are my Options?
• Do nothing and remain in the Class. You will be bound by the Court’s decisions in the case.
• Hire your own attorney at your own expense if you choose to pursue your own case, typically after opting
out.
• Official case website: Visit SIte
• Santa Clara County Superior Court, Attila Csupo et al. v. Google LLC, Case No. 19CV352557
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.