10 Class Action Settlements Ending Soon: November Deadlines You Shouldn’t Miss

As the year winds down, November brings a last round of deadlines for class action settlements worth millions. Before the rush of the holidays, take a moment to check whether you qualify for payments tied to data breaches, privacy violations, misleading ads, or hidden fees.

Some of these cases offer straightforward cash; others provide credits, refunds, or identity protection services. Either way, filing before the deadline could mean ending the year with something back in your pocket.

1. WebTPA Data Breach Settlement – $13.75M

• Deadline: November 4, 2025
• Payout: Up to $5,000

A cyberattack on WebTPA exposed the names, Social Security numbers, and medical details of millions. The health plan administrator was accused of failing to maintain basic security protections.

If you were notified about the breach, you can claim up to $5,000 for verified identity theft losses and time spent dealing with fallout. The settlement also covers costs like credit monitoring and account repair.

2. Forbes Facebook Privacy Settlement – $7.5M

• Deadline: November 4, 2025
• Payout: Up to $15

Forbes readers who watched videos on its site between 2020 and 2022 may have had their viewing history shared with Facebook through a tracking pixel. The lawsuit argued that this violated federal privacy law by tying names and viewing data together without consent.

Payments are small—around $15—but the case marks another line in the sand over how publishers handle user data.

3. Keto Pills False Advertising Settlement – $200,000

• Deadline: November 5, 2025
• Payout: Non-monetary relief

Companies behind popular Keto supplements have agreed to end claims that they used fake celebrity endorsements and exaggerated results to sell diet pills. Ads allegedly invoked Oprah Winfrey and Ellen DeGeneres to boost credibility.

The settlement doesn’t offer direct cash, but it requires the companies to change their marketing practices and pull misleading content from circulation.

4. Federal Bureau of Prisons Discrimination Settlement – $7.9M

• Deadline: November 7, 2025
• Payout: Varies

The Justice Department reached a $7.9 million agreement to resolve claims that the Federal Bureau of Prisons discriminated against disabled veterans in hiring and job retention. Investigators found that outdated medical documentation was used to disqualify otherwise eligible candidates.

Veterans affected between 2018 and 2025 can seek compensation tied to lost wages or missed job opportunities.

5. Payless Car Rental Fees Settlement – $19M

• Deadline: November 10, 2025
• Payout: Up to $20 for GSO charges and $12 for RSP charges

Payless Car Rental customers complained that extra fees appeared on their bills for services they never accepted—charges for “Gas Service Options” or “Roadside Protection.” The company has now agreed to a $19 million settlement.

Eligible renters can request reimbursement of up to $20 for gas service fees and $12 for roadside protection. The case highlights how small add-ons can quietly turn into a costly pattern.

6. Autozone.com Privacy Settlement (Pennsylvania)

• Deadline: November 13, 2025
• Payout: $20

AutoZone agreed to resolve a class action lawsuit alleging it violated Pennsylvania’s AutoZone’s website allegedly used “session replay” software that recorded mouse movements and keystrokes without users knowing. A Pennsylvania resident filed suit under the state’s wiretapping law, arguing that such tracking amounted to illegal surveillance.

Pennsylvania consumers who ordered from AutoZone.com without logging into a Rewards account can claim $20.

7. Octapharma Plasma Data Breach Settlement – $2.55M

• Deadline: November 14, 2025
• Payout: Up to $5,000

Octapharma Plasma, which operates donation centers across the country, was sued after a 2024 breach exposed donor names, birth dates, and Social Security numbers. The lawsuit claimed weak cybersecurity left medical data unprotected.

Donors who received a breach notice can file for reimbursement up to $5,000 for documented fraud or identity theft expenses.

8. Keurig Coffee Maker Settlement – $950,000

• Deadline: November 14, 2025
• Payout: Varies

Some Keurig K-Supreme coffee makers reportedly lost power mid-descaling, leaving them unusable. Customers said they had to replace machines at their own expense. Keurig has agreed to pay nearly $1 million to resolve those claims.

If your brewer failed during descaling between October 2020 and June 2025, you may qualify for reimbursement for repairs or replacement costs.

9. Evenflo Booster Seat Safety Settlement – $3.5M

• Deadline: November 24, 2025
• Payout: TBD

Evenflo will pay $3.5 million to settle claims that it overstated the safety of its “Big Kid” booster seats. Plaintiffs said the company’s “side impact tested” label misled parents into thinking the seats met federal standards, which don’t actually exist for boosters.

Anyone who purchased an affected seat between 2008 and 2022 may qualify once payment terms are finalized.

10. LA County Juvenile Detention Settlement – $30M

• Deadline: November 28, 2025
• Payout: Varies

Los Angeles County has agreed to pay $30 million to end a long-running case over mistreatment in its juvenile detention centers. The lawsuit described excessive force, chemical sprays, and long periods of isolation used on minors.

Those held in county juvenile facilities after February 15, 2002, may be eligible for compensation based on records and verified harm.

Before the Year Ends

The final weeks of the year bring a handful of deadlines worth a quick look. Check your mail, email, or old account notices as many people miss out on payments simply because they never realize they qualify.

If you’re eligible, filing before the deadline could put a check or credit in your hands early next year—a small but solid return for the time and inconvenience already spent.

And if none of these November settlements apply to you, check for others that may apply to you. New cases open regularly, offering opportunities to recover compensation for consumer harm.