Two August claim deadlines, plus two low-proof checks (2026)

The short version

The first two qualifying deadlines I could verify are August 14 and August 15. Both are notice-only claims: St. Joseph Hospital's MyChart pixel case pays $50, while Oak View Group's data-breach case estimates $50 outside California or $150 in California. The fresh lane has two more open, low-proof checks: $50 from Circle K by September 3 and about $20 from Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida by September 28. None is a guaranteed check; all four require final court approval before money goes out.

The second lane is labeled fresh/current, not "newly opened." The official pages confirm that claims are open and give live filing paths, but they do not provide a reliable claim-opening date. I would rather state that limit than turn a publication date into a claim-opening date.

Closing soon: August 14–15

St. Joseph Hospital MyChart: $50 by August 14

The lawsuit: Fiorillo et al. v. St. Joseph Hospital of Nashua, N.H. alleges that tracking pixels in the hospital's MyChart patient portal shared users' activity with third parties. St. Joseph denies wrongdoing; the case is pending in the Superior Court of Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, Case No. 226-2025-CV-00138. 1 2

Who may qualify: Anyone who used a MyChart patient-portal account associated with St. Joseph Hospital of Nashua from January 1, 2023, through the applicable class period. The official page does not describe this as a payment for every St. Joseph patient; the MyChart-account condition is the useful eligibility test. 2

What it is worth: $50 per valid claim. The settlement website does not publish a fund total or a pro-rata warning for this payment, so treat $50 as the stated benefit, not a promise that a claim will be approved or paid. The court's final approval hearing is scheduled for September 14, 2026; payment waits for approval and any appeals. 1 2

Proof and filing: The administrator says a valid, timely Claim Form is the route to payment; the settlement report says no proof of purchase or loss documentation is required. The online form is the case-specific St. Joseph claim form. 1 In practice: open the form, enter the requested class-member information, review the $50 payment choice, and submit. That is roughly three moves and about five minutes if you used MyChart and have the relevant notice or account information. Online claims are due by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on August 14, 2026; mailed claims must be postmarked that day. 2

Five-minute check: Search your password manager, email, or old patient-portal records for St. Joseph MyChart activity. If you cannot honestly connect yourself to that portal, stop; this is not a general healthcare-data claim.

Oak View Group: estimated $50–$150 by August 15

The lawsuit: Andersen et al. v. Oak View Group, LLC concerns a November 2023 cyberattack in which files containing personal information were accessed. The case is pending in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, Case No. 2:24-cv-00719-HDV-DMK; Oak View denies wrongdoing. 3 4

Who may qualify: People whose personal information was compromised in the November 2023 incident and who were notified around January 2024. The court materials estimate about 60,672 class members. This is a notice-based class, not a claim for anyone who attended an Oak View venue. 3 5

What it is worth: The official FAQ estimates a one-time pro-rata cash payment of $150 for California residents and $50 for residents of other states. The amount can move up or down with valid claims. The settlement has been reported as an $824,000 fund for roughly 60,672 people, which is why the headline amounts should be read as claim-rate estimates rather than flat guarantees: if every class member filed, the fund would average only about $13.60 per person before other settlement costs. 3 5

Proof and filing: For the ordinary cash option, the official FAQ says no proof or explanation is required. Documentation is required only if you claim up to $5,000 for actual out-of-pocket losses; that is outside this tracker’s five-minute lane. File at the official Oak View claim form. The practical path is open the form, enter the notice information, choose the ordinary pro-rata payment, and submit — about three moves and five minutes. Claims must be online or postmarked by August 15, 2026. The final approval hearing is August 13, and no payment is due unless the court approves the settlement. 4 5

Five-minute check: Look for an Oak View data-incident notice dated around January 2024. If there is no notice or clear match to the incident, do not use the $50/$150 estimate as a reason to guess.

Fresh claims with September–October deadlines

Circle K / Gas Express: $50 by September 3

The lawsuit: Canup et al. v. Gas Express, LLC d/b/a Circle K alleges that a May 2024 cyberattack exposed private information such as names and Social Security numbers. The case is pending in the State Court of Fulton County, Georgia, Case No. 25EV012357; Circle K denies wrongdoing. 6 7

Who may qualify: A person in the United States who received a Circle K notice saying their private information was affected by the May 2024 incident. The notice requirement matters: this is not a payment for every Circle K shopper. 6

What it is worth: The low-friction choice is a one-time $50 cash payment with no proof or explanation required. The alternative is up to $2,000 for documented losses, plus two years of credit monitoring; do not select that tier without records. The $50 amount may be reduced if valid claims exceed the fund's assumptions. 7

Proof and filing: Use the official Circle K claim form. The form path is: open the case page, use the notice information if requested, select the no-proof cash option, and submit — about three moves and five minutes. Online claims are due by September 3, 2026; the official site also accepts a mailed form postmarked by that date. Final approval is scheduled for September 18. 6

Five-minute check: Search for a Circle K data-incident notice before opening the form. A familiar Circle K receipt or loyalty account is not enough by itself.

Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida: about $20 by September 28

The lawsuit: Boggiano et al. v. Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida a/k/a Mount Sinai Medical Center alleges that tracking, analytics, or advertising technologies disclosed visitors' identifying information, protected health information, or confidential communications from the hospital's website or patient portal. The case is in the Circuit Court of the 17th Judicial Circuit in and for Broward County, Florida, Case No. CACE-26-006904-09. 8 9

Who may qualify: Any living individual who accessed the Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida website or patient portal between June 10, 2021, and September 18, 2025. The official site says this is an open class; it is not limited to people who received a breach letter. 8

What it is worth: The official estimate is $20, subject to a pro-rata increase or decrease based on the number of valid claims. The site also says every class member gets an activation code for one year of medical-data monitoring without filing a cash claim. The court granted preliminary approval on June 12, 2026, and the final approval hearing is October 13, 2026; payment is not immediate. 8 9

Proof and filing: The ordinary $20 route does not require purchase receipts or loss documents; the settlement report describes it as a no-proof cash option. Use the official Mount Sinai claim-form login, enter the unique ID and PIN from the settlement notice, and submit — about three moves and five minutes. 9 Online claims or mailed forms are due by September 28, 2026. 8 10

Five-minute check: If you used the Florida center's website or patient portal during the stated period, check whether you received a settlement notice. If you only used another Mount Sinai organization, do not assume it is the same class.

Three quick wins

St. Joseph first if you used MyChart: The $50 payment has the nearest clean deadline in this batch, August 14. It is a five-minute check only for people tied to the Nashua hospital's portal.
Oak View if the notice is in hand: The no-proof option is simple, but the $50/$150 figures are pro-rata estimates. File the ordinary cash tier; do not inflate the claim with undocumented losses.
Circle K before September: A $50 no-proof option and a mainstream retailer make this the easiest fresh check, but the data-incident notice is still the gate.

The common thread is narrow eligibility, not easy money. These four forms are worth opening when the notice or account history matches the official class definition. They are not worth five minutes when the only evidence is a social post, a vague memory, or an email that does not come from the official settlement site.

One exclusion is worth making explicit: Equinox's official home page currently lists an October 23 claim deadline, but its case-specific submit page returned a contradictory message saying the deadline had passed. I left it out until the administrator resolves that conflict. 11 12