Claims are closed. The deadline was March 30, 2026. Final approval was granted on February 17, 2026, and the settlement became final on March 20, 2026. Free identity-defense services remain available under the official settlement terms.
Claims are closed. The deadline was March 30, 2026. Final approval was granted on February 17, 2026, and the settlement became final on March 20, 2026. Free identity-defense services remain available under the official settlement terms.
StatusSettlement FinalFinal approval was granted February 17, 2026; the settlement became final March 20.
Claim DeadlineMarch 30, 2026The filing window has passed.
Settlement Fund$19.375 millionSee the official documents for allocation terms.
Potential BenefitUp to $7,500Amounts depended on the selected claim type.
What Happened?
The consolidated litigation concerned a 2023 NextGen Healthcare data breach. The plaintiffs alleged that NextGen failed to use adequate safeguards for private information. NextGen denied wrongdoing, and the parties settled without a trial or a merits ruling.
Who Was Covered?
The settlement covered people NextGen identified as having private information potentially affected by the data breach announced on April 28, 2023.
What Relief Was Available?
Class members could seek up to $7,500 for documented losses, limited lost-time reimbursement, or an alternative cash payment, with an additional statutory amount for eligible California residents. Three years of identity-defense services are available through March 20, 2029.
How Claims Were Filed
During the filing period, eligible class members could submit a claim online or use the paper form provided by the administrator. Documentation requirements depended on the benefit requested. The filing window is now closed.
• Claim deadline: March 30, 2026
• Final approval or resolution: February 17, 2026; final March 20, 2026
• Payment status: No distribution date announced
Settlement Fund and Legal Fees
Court-approved notice, administration, legal-fee, and expense amounts are governed by the settlement documents and court orders. Those deductions can affect the amount available for eligible claims.
Case Information
The matter is Miller, et al. v. NextGen Healthcare, Inc., 1:23-cv-02043-TWT, before the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.