Comcast (Xfinity) Data Breach Settlement
What this is about
An October 2023 cybersecurity incident led to unauthorized access to the personal information of current and former Xfinity customers, disclosed to affected individuals in December 2023.
The background
The lawsuit followed an October 2023 cybersecurity incident in which a third party gained unauthorized access to Xfinity customers' personal information; affected customers were notified starting around December 18, 2023. Comcast denies engaging in any wrongdoing or violating any law, even though it agreed to fund the $117.5 million settlement, which covers cash reimbursements, documented out-of-pocket losses, lost-time compensation, identity-protection services, administrative costs, and court-approved attorneys' fees. The settlement site notes that claim, objection, and opt-out deadlines were pushed back and the final approval hearing rescheduled, with the hearing now set for August 5, 2026 at the federal courthouse in Philadelphia.
Who's eligible
Recipients of the December 18, 2023 Xfinity data breach notification (had internet, cable, or phone service around October 2023, even if since canceled). Case: Hasson v. Comcast Cable Communications LLC (E.D. Pa.).
Worth knowing
Settlement fund of $117,500,000; the largest of the currently open breach settlements verified this run. Deadline was extended to 2026-09-14.
File your claim on the official site →Common questions
How much can I get from the Comcast (Xfinity) Data Breach Settlement?
Approximately $50 cash payment with no documentation required (subject to pro rata adjustment), or up to $10,000 for documented losses, plus identity defense/restoration services.
What happened in the Comcast (Xfinity) Data Breach Settlement case?
The lawsuit followed an October 2023 cybersecurity incident in which a third party gained unauthorized access to Xfinity customers' personal information; affected customers were notified starting around December 18, 2023. Comcast denies engaging in any wrongdoing or violating any law, even though it agreed to fund the $117.5 million settlement, which covers cash reimbursements, documented out-of-pocket losses, lost-time compensation, identity-protection services, administrative costs, and court-approved attorneys' fees. The settlement site notes that claim, objection, and opt-out deadlines were pushed back and the final approval hearing rescheduled, with the hearing now set for August 5, 2026 at the federal courthouse in Philadelphia.
How do I actually file a claim?
Use the official claim link on this page — it goes directly to the real claims administrator or court-approved site. We never collect claim submissions ourselves and never charge a fee to help you file.
Where does this information come from?
This entry was last verified on July 14, 2026 against its primary source (the official claims administrator, court record, or government page) — linked below. We re-check it, not just copy it once.
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