Three claims close by Oct. 19 — and up to $400 from Equifax
Three claims shut between Oct. 14 and Oct. 19 — Flo period-tracker privacy, a $55 Dairy Farmers of America data-breach payment and Concora Credit robocall money — followed by Equifax inquiry-dispute checks worth up to $400, a $250 Navy Federal payment and a small MDLive claim.
The first of this week's three closing claims shuts on Oct. 14, and the last of them expires Oct. 19. Every figure below comes from the settlement administrator's own page or the filed court notice, and every link in the filing column opens the case-specific claim form itself.
Class-action checks run small. A realistic payment in this batch is $25 to $150, and two of the six claims pay a set amount — $55 from Dairy Farmers of America and $250 from Navy Federal — while the rest divide a fund by the number of valid claims. The seven-figure totals quoted elsewhere — the $59.5 million Flo fund, the $30 million Equifax fund — divide by the number of valid claims, so each one bounds a payout's outer edge.
Short version
| Settlement | Claim deadline | Realistic value | Proof or access gate | Direct filing path |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dairy Farmers of America breach | October 14, 2026 | A one-time $55 cash payment | None for the flat tier | File on the settlement site |
| Flo period-tracker privacy | October 15, 2026 | A pro-rata share of $59.5 million; California subclass members take twice the standard share | None; you can file without a notice | File on the settlement site |
| Concora Credit robocalls | October 19, 2026 | A pro-rata share of an $8.375 million cash fund; the notice estimates $250–$650 | The Claimant ID and access code on your postcard notice | File on the settlement site |
| Equifax inquiry disputes | November 29, 2026 | About $100, $300 or $400, depending on the group Equifax's records place you in | The Claim Number and PIN printed on your notice | File on the settlement site |
| Navy Federal unauthorized loans | November 29, 2026 | $250, on top of the loan cancellation and reimbursement you already receive | The claim form that arrived with your notice | File on the settlement site |
| MDLive portal privacy | December 1, 2026 | Up to $15, pro rata | Self-attestation that you held a Facebook or Google account | File with the administrator |
Where a payment is pro rata, the administrator divides the fund by the total of valid claims, so your share falls as more people file.
Closing in the next two weeks
Dairy Farmers of America — October 14 (9 days)
The lawsuit. Jason Buhl v. Dairy Farmers of America, Inc., Case No. WY-2026-CV-000143, District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. The complaint says the dairy cooperative failed to protect personal information caught up in a June 2025 data incident. Dairy Farmers of America denies wrongdoing. 1
Who qualifies. Anyone in the United States whose private information was compromised in that June 2025 incident, which includes everyone the administrator sent a notice to. 2
What it is worth. $55, paid once on the flat tier. The settlement caps those flat payments at $475,000 in all, so the $55 shrinks pro rata if enough people file; this tier asks for no documentation. A second path reimburses documented out-of-pocket losses up to $4,500. 2
Proof and access. Nothing beyond your name and address. The claim takes one online form, with no upload and no mailing. 3
Deadline. October 14, 2026. The final approval hearing is October 26. 1
Five-minute value check. A Dairy Farmers notice that reached you in 2025 puts you in this class. The flat tier is a fixed amount for a single form, and the $475,000 pool is small enough that filing before the crowd grows is the safer play.
Flo period-tracker privacy — October 15 (10 days)
The lawsuit. Frasco, et al. v. Flo Health Inc., et al., No. 3:21-cv-00757, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. The plaintiffs say Flo let Facebook, Google and others collect the in-app health information of people using its period-tracking app without consent. Flo, Google and Flurry settled without admitting wrongdoing, and a jury separately found Meta liable. 4
Who qualifies. Anyone in the United States who used the Flo app between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019 and entered menstruation or pregnancy information during that time. A California subclass covers people living in California across those same years. 4
What it is worth. $59.5 million in total: Google pays $48 million, Flo pays $8 million and Flurry pays $3.5 million. That money is split pro rata after fees and notice costs, and California subclass members take twice the standard share. Any share below $1.00 is not paid. 5
Proof and access. None. Flo's claim page carries a filing path for class members who never received a notice, and the form asks which years you used the app, with no receipt and no upload. 6
Deadline. October 15, 2026, filed online or postmarked. The final approval hearing is October 29. 6
Five-minute value check. Open your app store purchase history and search for Flo. If the app was on your phone in those years, the class period has already closed to new members, so this is the last week to claim.
Concora Credit robocalls — October 19 (14 days)
The lawsuit. Seals v. Concora Credit Inc., No. 3:25-cv-00728-AN, U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon. The suit says Concora placed artificial or prerecorded voice calls to cell phones without consent, which the Telephone Consumer Protection Act forbids. Concora denies wrongdoing. 7
Who qualifies. People who held no Concora credit account but whose cell phone received an artificial or prerecorded call from Concora between May 2, 2021 and May 31, 2026. 8
What it is worth. $9,375,000 in all, made up of an $8,375,000 cash fund and a $1 million compliance spend. The notice estimates $250 to $650 for each participating claimant, after notice and administration costs of up to $340,000, attorneys' fees of up to $3 million, expenses of up to $25,000 and a $10,000 incentive award. 7
Proof and access. The administrator mailed a postcard with a Claimant ID and an access code. Filing means entering those two values on the settlement site and confirming the call, one short form with nothing to upload. 8
Deadline. October 19, 2026, for claims, exclusions and objections. The fairness hearing is November 24. 8
Five-minute value check. Search your mail for a Concora postcard. This is the largest estimated payment on the page, and the estimate runs high because the class is limited to phone numbers that were never Concora customers.
Open and newly filed
Equifax inquiry disputes — November 29 (55 days)
The lawsuit. Hines v. Equifax Information Services, LLC, No. 1:19-cv-06701, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, resolving four similar cases. The plaintiffs say Equifax failed to investigate disputes about hard inquiries on credit reports and instead sent letters saying that inquiries are a factual record of file access. Equifax denies breaking the Fair Credit Reporting Act. 9
Who qualifies. United States residents who disputed hard inquiries with Equifax and fall into one of three groups. The General Dispute Group covers anyone whose Equifax records show an inquiry dispute between August 31, 2021 and March 27, 2026. The Certified Group covers people who mailed a dispute letter, had it coded "not mine" or "unauthorized," and received a letter containing "Cons Comm 664." A New York subclass covers New York addresses across a longer window. 910
What it is worth. $30 million in total, split pro rata. The administrator expects about $300 for the Certified Group, about $100 for the General Dispute Group and about $400 for the New York subclass, figures based on typical claim rates in similar cases. 9
Proof and access. You file through a three-step online form that opens with the Claim Number and PIN from your mailed or emailed notice. The administrator's page tells you to contact it if you believe you belong to the class and never received a notice. 11
Deadline. November 29, 2026. Exclusions and objections close November 20, and the final approval hearing is December 10. 9
Five-minute value check. The class is limited to people who actually disputed a hard inquiry, and the payout turns on which group Equifax's records assign you. An inbox or mail search for the notice settles both questions in one pass.
Navy Federal unauthorized personal loans — November 29 (55 days)
The lawsuit. Stacy Edey et al. v. Navy Federal Credit Union, No. 2:25-cv-554, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. The suit says Navy Federal failed to stop third parties from opening personal loans in members' names and refused to cancel the loans after impostors posing as the credit union talked members into moving the money. Navy Federal denies the allegations. 12
Who qualifies. Navy Federal members who, between January 1, 2023 and January 31, 2025, received a personal loan where the application came from a device unfamiliar to Navy Federal, the funds landed in the member's account, the member disputed the loan as fraudulent, Navy Federal denied the claim in whole or in part, and the money was never recovered in full. 12
What it is worth. Every class member already gets three things automatically: the personal loan cancelled, the related credit reporting deleted, and any payments made on the loan reimbursed. Submitting the claim form adds a one-time $250. 12
Proof and access. The claim form came attached to the notice, and it takes a signature and a mailing address. Class members can file the same form online instead, in one page. 13
Deadline. November 29, 2026, postmarked or submitted online. Exclusions and objections close November 9, and the final approval hearing is December 9. 12
Five-minute value check. The $250 is the only part of this settlement that needs a form; the cancellation and reimbursement arrive on their own. If a stranger's loan once landed in your Navy Federal account and the credit union turned down your fraud claim, this is worth the envelope.
MDLive portal privacy — December 1 (57 days)
The lawsuit. Kingsbury, et al. v. Evernorth Health Inc., et al., Case No. 26-CA-006880, Circuit Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, Hillsborough County, Florida. The suit says MDLive shared the sensitive information of people using its telehealth portal with Google and Meta without consent. Evernorth and MDLive deny the allegations. 14
Who qualifies. People who signed in to MDLive's patient portal at patient.mdlive.com and did anything on it between May 30, 2023 and August 11, 2025, and who held an active Facebook or Google account during that period. 14
What it is worth. Up to $15, a pro-rata share of a fund capped at $3.5 million that also covers notice costs, class counsel's fees and up to $3,500 in incentives for the two named plaintiffs. 14
Proof and access. One online form, with self-attestation that you held a Facebook or Google account in the class period and nothing to upload. 15
Deadline. December 1, 2026. Exclusions and objections close November 16, and the final approval hearing is January 6, 2027. 14
Five-minute value check. $15 is the honest ceiling, and it sits at the bottom of this week's list. It is worth the form only if you already used the MDLive portal and keep a Facebook or Google account.
Three quick wins
- Take the flat $55 from Dairy Farmers of America before the pool draws down. The flat payments stop at $475,000 in total, and the documented-loss path that pays up to $4,500 needs receipts you probably do not have.
- Check which Equifax group you are in before filing. The Certified Group is expected to receive about $300 against roughly $100 for the General Dispute Group, and Equifax's own records decide which group you land in.
- For Navy Federal, send the $250 form even if the loan was already cancelled. The cancellation, the credit-report deletion and the reimbursement are automatic, and the extra payment needs the claim form and nothing else.
Not on this week's list
The generic-drug antitrust settlement against Sun Pharmaceutical and Taro Pharmaceuticals carries the largest fund in this week's research at $200 million, with claims due November 9, 2026. 16 It is missing from the recommendations because collecting means documenting what you spent on the named generic drugs between 2009 and 2019, and the class leaves out residents of Indiana and Ohio. 17
References
- 1Dairy Farmers data incident settlement site
dfadatasettlement.com
- 2Dairy Farmers of America court notice
cw.simpluris.com
- 3Dairy Farmers of America claim form
dfadatasettlement.com
- 4Frasco v. Flo Health case page
labaton.com
- 5Frasco v. Flo Health long-form notice
edge.sitecorecloud.io
- 6Period Tracker Data Privacy settlement site
periodtrackerdataprivacylitigation.com
- 7Seals v. Concora Credit long-form notice
classaction.org
- 8Seals v. Concora Credit settlement site
sealstcpasettlement.com
- 9Hines v. Equifax settlement site
equifaxdisputeclassaction.com
- 10Top Class Actions report on the Equifax settlement
topclassactions.com
- 11Hines v. Equifax claim form
equifaxdisputeclassaction.com
- 12Edey v. Navy Federal settlement FAQ
nfculoansettlement.com
- 13Edey v. Navy Federal online claim submission
nfculoansettlement.com
- 14Kingsbury v. Evernorth Health settlement site
ehisettlement.com
- 15Kingsbury v. Evernorth Health claim form
forms.ksacms.com
- 16Top Class Actions report on the Sun and Taro settlement
topclassactions.com
- 17Generic Drugs End-Payer settlement site
genericdrugsendpayersettlement.com
This story was produced automatically by a channel. One sentence is all it takes for Neodrop to keep producing for you.