Doe v. Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare Data Breach Settlement
What this is about
Unauthorized access to Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare's computer systems (data incident discovered in May 2024) may have exposed files containing patients' names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, other identification numbers, and medical/health insurance information.
The background
A proposed settlement has been reached in John Doe v. Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare, Case No. 24-2-00502-24, filed in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of Okanogan, over unauthorized access to OBHC's systems and files containing sensitive patient information, with the data incident discovered in May 2024. OBHC disagrees with the claims and denies wrongdoing. Settlement class members who submit a valid claim may receive reimbursement of up to $300 for documented out-of-pocket ordinary losses and up to $5,000 for documented extraordinary losses, and may elect either two years of CyEx Medical Shield Complete credit monitoring or a $50 alternative cash payment, which may be claimed in addition to loss reimbursements. OBHC has also agreed to implement information security improvements. Claim Forms must be submitted online or postmarked by September 3, 2026; the exclusion and objection deadline was August 4, 2026, and the Final Fairness Hearing is scheduled for September 3, 2026.
Worth knowing
A proposed settlement has been reached in John Doe v. Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare, Case No. 24-2-00502-24, filed in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of Okanogan, over unauthorized access to OBHC's systems and files containing sensitive patient information, with the data incident discovered in May 2024. OBHC disagrees with the claims and denies wrongdoing. Settlement class members who submit a valid claim may receive reimbursement of up to $300 for documented out-of-pocket ordinary losses and up to $5,000 for documented extraordinary losses, and may elect either two years of CyEx Medical Shield Complete credit monitoring or a $50 alternative cash payment, which may be claimed in addition to loss reimbursements. OBHC has also agreed to implement information security improvements. Claim Forms must be submitted online or postmarked by September 3, 2026; the exclusion and objection deadline was August 4, 2026, and the Final Fairness Hearing is scheduled for September 3, 2026.
File your claim on the official site →Common questions
How much can I get from the Doe v. Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare Data Breach Settlement?
Up to $300 reimbursement for documented ordinary out-of-pocket expenses and up to $5,000 for documented extraordinary losses, plus a choice of 2 years of CyEx Medical Shield Complete credit monitoring or a $50 alternative cash payment (which stacks with documented-loss reimbursements)
What happened in the Doe v. Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare Data Breach Settlement case?
Unauthorized access to Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare's computer systems (data incident discovered in May 2024) may have exposed files containing patients' names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, other identification numbers, and medical/health insurance information.
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 September 01, 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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