10 class action settlements you can claim in January 2026

Consumers have the opportunity to claim cash from 10 class action settlements closing this month. These settlements involve major companies including Google, YouTube, Toyota, Anthem, Cigna, JustFab, ShoeDazzle, and Husqvarna. You can find the details on how to get your payment below.

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Keto diet pill overcharging settlement

Global E-Trading has reached a $12.5 million class action settlement to resolve allegations that it conspired with retailers to inflate prices on keto diet supplements. The agreement addresses claims involving consumers who bought multi-pack offerings of specific keto products marketed for weight loss.

Plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit claim that Global E-Trading worked with retailers in a pricing scheme that caused customers to pay more than they should have for Ultra Fast Keto Boost, Instant Keto, and InstaKeto pills. The class action settlement benefits individuals who purchased three-pack or five-pack bundles of these products.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 2, 2026
Potential Award: Up to $149.91 for those who purchased a three-pack of pills and up to $238.44 for those who purchased a five-pack of pills.

Husqvarna string trimmer fire hazard settlement

Husqvarna has reached a class action settlement over allegations that certain gas-powered string trimmers contained a defect that created a fire risk. The company allegedly sold trimmers with a flaw that could generate electrical sparks during operation.

According to the class action lawsuit, the defect in specific Husqvarna models could cause arcing that posed a fire hazard to users. The class action settlement benefits consumers who purchased Husqvarna gas-powered grass string trimmers with model numbers 130C, 130L, or 330LK on or before Nov. 13, 2023.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 2, 2026
Potential Award: $45 voucher and a product warranty extension.

Cigna health insurance provider network settlement

Cigna agreed to pay $1.07 million to resolve claims that it incorrectly categorized healthcare providers, leading to unexpected medical costs for patients. The class action settlement addresses allegations that the insurance company’s system errors resulted in patients incurring higher out-of-pocket expenses than anticipated.

The class action lawsuit alleges that Cigna’s administrative errors resulted in out-of-network providers being displayed as in-network to patients with LocalPlus plans. This misclassification reportedly led to consumers receiving unexpectedly large medical bills. 

The class action settlement benefits individuals covered by a LocalPlus plan administered by Cigna who received treatment from an out-of-network provider that was incorrectly shown as in-network.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 5, 2026
Potential Award: Reimbursement for overpaid medical expenses

Nations Direct Mortgage cybersecurity breach settlement

Nations Direct Mortgage (NDM) has agreed to a class action settlement to resolve claims that it failed to adequately safeguard customer information that was exposed in a 2023 cybersecurity incident. The settlement addresses allegations that the company did not implement sufficient security measures to prevent unauthorized access to sensitive personal data.

Plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit claim that the December 2023 breach allowed hackers to access private information, including Social Security numbers and dates of birth. According to the lawsuit, NDM should have employed stronger cybersecurity protections to prevent unauthorized access. 

The class action settlement benefits individuals who received notification from NDM about the December 2023 data breach.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 7, 2026
Potential Award: Up to $2,750 in documented losses due to the data breach, plus a $75 payment for California class members.

Airport parking reservation website fee disclosure settlement

CAVU eCommerce agreed to pay $425,000 to resolve allegations that its airport parking websites failed to properly inform California customers about mandatory service charges. The class action settlement addresses claims that consumers were not adequately notified about additional fees until the checkout process.

According to the class action lawsuit, the company charged mandatory service fees without proper upfront disclosure, allegedly violating California’s Honest Pricing Law. The lack of clear fee disclosure reportedly caused consumers to pay more than expected for their parking reservations. 

The class action settlement benefits California residents who made reservations through airportparkingreservations.com or airportparking.com and paid a mandatory service charge at checkout between July 1, 2024, and March 10, 2025.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 15, 2026
Potential Award: TBD cash payment

Anthem behavioral health coverage denial settlement

Anthem has agreed to a $12.88 million class action settlement to resolve allegations that it improperly rejected coverage requests for mental health and substance abuse treatment services. The settlement addresses claims that the insurance company applied overly strict criteria when evaluating the necessity of treatment.

The class action lawsuit alleges that Anthem used unreasonably restrictive guidelines to determine medical necessity for behavioral health services. This allegedly resulted in widespread denials of coverage for individuals seeking residential treatment for mental health disorders or substance abuse issues. 

The class action settlement benefits individuals whose requests for residential behavioral health treatment were denied by Anthem since April 29, 2017, based on the company’s clinical coverage guidelines.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 20, 2026
Potential Award: $100 or reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses

Google and YouTube children’s data collection settlement

Google and YouTube have agreed to pay $30 million to resolve claims that they illegally gathered personal information from young users watching children’s content. The class action settlement addresses allegations that the companies violated federal privacy protections designed to safeguard minors online.

According to the class action lawsuit, Google and YouTube collected data from children under 13 who viewed child-directed videos such as cartoons and nursery rhymes. The companies then allegedly used this information for targeted advertising without obtaining proper parental consent as required by law. 

The class action settlement benefits individuals who were under 13 years old and watched content directed toward children on YouTube between July 1, 2013, and April 1, 2020.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 21, 2026
Potential Award: TBD cash payment

JustFab VIP membership automatic enrollment settlement

TFG Holdings agreed to a $4.8 million multi-state settlement with attorneys general from 33 states to resolve allegations involving its subscription programs. The settlement addresses claims that consumers were enrolled in recurring monthly memberships without clear consent or understanding of the charges.

The state attorneys general claim that customers were automatically enrolled in VIP programs that charged $49.95 per month unless they actively opted out each month. Many consumers reportedly were unaware they had been enrolled and discovered unexpected recurring charges on their accounts. 

The multistate settlement benefits consumers in certain states who enrolled in a JustFab, ShoeDazzle, or FabKids VIP program before May 31, 2016.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 30, 2026
Potential Award: Refunds for membership charges (some benefits are automatic)

Solitaire Cash gaming app bot settlement

Papaya Gaming agreed to pay $15 million to resolve allegations that it misrepresented its gaming apps as skill-based competitions against real opponents. The class action settlement addresses claims that players were deceived about the nature of their gameplay experience.

Plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit claim that Papaya falsely marketed its games as genuine competitions where success depended on player skill. According to the lawsuit, the company allegedly used automated players in matches rather than real human opponents, misleading consumers about their chances of winning. 

The class action settlement benefits individuals who had a Papaya account and made deposits in Papaya apps, including Solitaire Cash, Bubble Cash, Bingo Cash, 21 Cash, and Triple Match Cash, between Jan. 1, 2019, and Sept. 5, 2024.

Claim Deadline: Jan. 30, 2026
Potential Award: Cash payment or an in-game cash distribution

Toyota vehicle Bluetooth echo defect settlement

Toyota has reached a class action settlement to resolve claims that certain vehicles were equipped with faulty Bluetooth systems that caused echo interference during phone calls. The settlement addresses allegations that the company sold vehicles with a known defect affecting call quality.

The class action lawsuit alleges that specific Toyota models contained a Bluetooth hands-free phone system defect that produced a noticeable echo during calls. Plaintiffs claim that Toyota was aware of the issue but failed to warn customers or provide adequate remedies. 

The class action settlement benefits current and former owners and lessees of 2014-2019 4Runner, 2015-2018 Avalon, 2015-2018 Avalon HV, 2014-2019 Highlander, 2014-2019 Highlander HV, 2016-2018 Mirai, 2016-2019 Prius, 2017-2019 Prius Prime, 2015-2019 Prius V, 2014-2019 Sequoia, 2015-2017 Sienna, 2014-2019 Tacoma, 2014-2019 Tundra, 2015 Venza, or 2018-2019 Yaris in certain states.

Claim Deadline: No claim form required
Potential Award: Outreach program that educates users on how to adjust their phones’ Bluetooth settings to fix the echo issue

Read About More Class Action Lawsuits & Class Action Settlements:

• More than 72,000 Ram trucks recalled for blank instrument displays
• Single trial for Meta social media addiction lawsuit proposed by 19 AGs
• Johnson & Johnson awards Minnesota mother $65.5M in talc cancer verdict
• Under Armour class action alleges company failed to protect customer data