MGM Resorts Settles Data Breach Lawsuit for $45 Million

MGM Resorts has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit for $45 million following two significant data breaches that affected approximately 37 million individuals. The breaches, which occurred in 2019 and 2023, exposed sensitive customer information, including driver’s license numbers, passport details, and personal addresses. In the 2019 breach, hackers stole critical data, while the 2023 incident involved a ransomware attack that disrupted MGM’s key systems for several days. Plaintiffs’ attorneys allege that during both incidents, hackers accessed and compromised valuable customer information.

As part of the settlement, eligible individuals may receive up to $15,000 each, in addition to tiered cash payments ranging from $20 to $75, depending on the severity of the data exposure. Additionally, the settlement includes one year of financial account monitoring to help protect against identity theft. To qualify for compensation, class members must provide documentation of losses related to the data breaches, such as unreimbursed expenses from identity theft or credit repair services. This settlement aims to provide compensation and support to those impacted by these breaches.


This blog is intended to provide information to the general public and to practitioners about developments that may impact Oregon class actions.

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Steve Larson

An experienced trial lawyer who handles both hourly and contingent fee cases, Steve has expertise in class actions, environmental clean-up litigation, antitrust litigation, securities litigation, corporate disputes, intellectual property disputes, unfair competition claims, and disputes involving family wealth. Steve regularly represents individuals and businesses in federal and state court and has obtained class-wide recovery in multiple class actions. A veteran practitioner, Steve’s clients value his creative approach to resolving complex litigation matters.

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The information contained in this blog does not constitute legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. We make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to this blog.