Labcorp AMCA Data Breach
Against Laboratory Corporation of America
Labcorp patients whose data passed through collections vendor AMCA during its 2018–2019 breach can claim a $50 payment (or up to $5,000 with documented losses) from a $35M settlement until September 3, 2026.
About this settlement
The breach at American Medical Collection Agency (AMCA), Labcorp's collections vendor, exposed patients' personal and financial information between August 2018 and March 2019. Labcorp's $35 million settlement — preliminarily approved April 21, 2026 — offers an alternative cash payment of about $50 with no documentation at all, reimbursement up to $5,000 for documented losses, and two years of credit monitoring. The class is anyone whose information Labcorp transmitted to AMCA and whose data was in the implicated systems. Claims are due September 3, 2026. ClaimBridge finds it, lays out what registering takes, and readies your registration as a class member. What you can claim: a flat $50 with no documentation, or up to $5,000 for documented out-of-pocket losses fairly traceable to the AMCA breach — including up to ten hours of time spent sorting out fraud or identity theft at $25 an hour, and credit monitoring you paid for on or after August 1, 2018. Both figures move proportionally with the number of claims against the $35 million fund. Documented claims need an attestation plus records from someone other than you; handwritten receipts alone are insufficient. Two years of CyEx Medical Shield Pro can be claimed as well as the cash. Filing online needs the Class Member ID from your notice.
Who is eligible?
- You were a Labcorp patient whose personal information was transmitted to AMCA for collections.
- Your data was in AMCA's systems during the August 2018 – March 2019 breach window.
- Documented out-of-pocket losses qualify for the larger reimbursement tier.
Full guide
Labcorp AMCA breach settlement: $50 payment for affected patients, up to $5,000 documented