Yuma Regional Medical Center data breach settlement
Dillon Clarke, et al. v. Yuma Regional Medical Center
Also known as YRMC; Onvida Health; Yuma data breach; Yuma hospital data breach; Clarke v. Yuma Regional Medical Center; 2:22-cv-01061; EisnerAmper
The lawsuit said an April 2022 hack at Yuma Regional exposed SSNs and medical data of about 720,000 patients.
Copied from the official notice. Last compared Nov 7, 2026.
- You could get
- Equal share of the fund Up to $4,000 for losses you can show with paperwork.
Source
“All of this remaining money will be divided equally between everyone who claims a Pro Rata Monetary Payment.”
From the administrator site: Official FAQ page. Last compared Nov 7, 2026.
- You need
- No receipt needed Claim ID from your notice, if known Quick claim: describes the claim form only
Source
“You need to send third-party proof, like bank statements or receipts, to show how much you spent or lost. You can also send notes or papers you made yourself to explain or support other proof, but those notes or papers alone are not enough to make a Valid Claim.”
From the administrator site: Official FAQ page. Last compared Nov 7, 2026.
- Who can file
- People sent notice of Yuma Regional's April 2022 data incident
Source
“The Court has defined the Class as “All living individuals who were sent notice of the Data Incident.” Excluded from the Settlement Class are: (i) YRMC; (ii) all Settlement Class Members who timely and validly request exclusion from the Settlement Class; (iii) any judges assigned to this case and their staff and family; and (iv) any other Person found by a court of competent jurisdiction to be guilty under criminal law of initiating, causing, aiding or abetting the criminal activity occurrence of the Data Incidents or who pleads nolo contendere to any such charge.”
From the administrator site: Official settlement website home page. Last compared Nov 7, 2026.
- Where
- Anywhere in the U.S.
Source
“The Court has defined the Class as “All living individuals who were sent notice of the Data Incident.””
From the administrator site: Official settlement website home page. Last compared Nov 7, 2026.
- Time to file
- About 4 minutes
Source
Our estimate of how long the official claim form takes. The notice does not say.
From the official site: yumasettlement.com. Last compared Nov 7, 2026.
Free. The official site never charges.
Quick answers
How much is the Yuma Regional Medical Center data breach settlement payout?
Equal share of the fund. Up to $4,000 for losses you can show with paperwork.
Where is the Yuma Regional Medical Center data breach settlement claim form?
On the official site, www.yumasettlement.com. Filing is free. The last day to file is Feb 1, 2027.
When will the Yuma Regional Medical Center data breach settlement pay?
Payment can only happen after the court gives final approval and any appeals are over.
The final approval hearing is set for Mar 1, 2027.
Is the Yuma Regional Medical Center data breach settlement legit?
The settlement administrator (the company that handles claims) is Eisner Advisory Group, and the official site is www.yumasettlement.com. Real notices point there; if a link in a message goes anywhere else, do not use it.
The official site never asks you to pay to file.
Compare yourself to the official class definition
You may be included if you are a living person who was sent notice of Yuma Regional Medical Center's April 2022 data incident.
You are not included if you are YRMC, opted out, are a judge on the case or their staff or family, or were found guilty over the incident.
Check each condition yourself. The boxes are only for you; nothing is sent or stored.
All living individuals who were sent notice of the Data Incident.
From the administrator site: Official settlement website home page
This checklist is for guidance only and can be wrong. Only the court's definition decides. Read the official wording before you file.
Official payout table
The amounts the settlement itself sets. We do not work out a personal amount.
| Option and condition | Amount |
|---|---|
| Out-of-pocket losses you can show with paperworkThe most one claim can get | Up to $4,000 |
Everyone who claims it also gets an equal share of the money left in the fund; no estimate is published. Losses need third-party proof.
If you incurred actual, documented out-of-pocket losses due to the Data Incident, you may get back up to $4,000.00. The losses must have occurred between April 21, 2022, and February 1, 2027. ... All of this remaining money will be divided equally between everyone who claims a Pro Rata Monetary Payment. This payment depends on the total number of claims filed. You do not have to provide any proof or explanation to claim this payment
From the administrator site: Official FAQ page
Estimates can change with the number of valid claims and court deductions. Guidance only.
How to file
-
Find the code from your notice
- Claim ID from your notice, if known
-
Gather what you need
No proof of purchase is required.
- For losses: third-party proof such as bank statements or receipts; your own notes alone are not enough
- A payment choice: PayPal, Venmo, Zelle or check
-
File online, or by mail
At www.yumasettlement.com, by Feb 1, 2027. Filing is free.
Or mail a paper claim form to:Yuma Settlement, c/o Settlement Administrator, P.O. Box 1031, Baton Rouge, LA 70821
The deadline note says: “Online by February 1, 2027, or by mail postmarked by February 1, 2027; the claim form also allows email by that date.” -
Save your confirmation
Keep your confirmation number or email. You do not need to file again.
Confirm with the administrator before you act.
After you file
Payment can only happen after the court gives final approval and any appeals are over.
The final approval hearing is set for Mar 1, 2027.
For context: First payments were issued 52 to 875 days after final approval, based on 15 settlements. Half were paid within 119 days. 1 of the 15 waited on appeals after approval.
Also ending this week
Related settlements
Case details
- Case
- Dillon Clarke, et al. v. Yuma Regional Medical Center
- Court
- United States District Court for the District of Arizona
- Case number
- No. 2:22-cv-01061-PHX-SMB
- Administrator
- Eisner Advisory Group
- Official site
- www.yumasettlement.com
- Settlement fund
- $1,985,000 non-reversionary fund (also pays administration, service awards and attorneys' fees of up to $825,000 plus costs); YRMC also committed more than $750,000 to data security
- Full payout terms
- Pro rata cash share, plus up to $4,000 for lossesDocumented out-of-pocket losses up to $4,000 (losses between April 21, 2022 and February 1, 2027, third-party proof needed), and in addition a one-time pro rata cash payment: an equal share of the money left in the $1,985,000 fund (no proof needed; amount depends on the number of claims). All class members automatically get one year of medical data monitoring.
- Effort
- Easy, about 4 minutes
Other dates
- Opt-out (exclusion) deadline
- (ahead) source document
- Objection deadline
- (ahead) source document
- Final approval hearing
- (ahead) source document
The court’s exact words
All living individuals who were sent notice of the Data Incident.
Quoted from the official notice. Read the notice for the full definition.
Our notes: The settlement concerns a cybersecurity incident at Yuma Regional Medical Center (YRMC) from April 21, 2022 to April 25, 2022, which the lawsuit said affected names, Social Security numbers, health insurance information and medical information of about 720,000 current and former patients. The class is all living individuals who were sent notice of the Data Incident. Excluded: YRMC; people who opt out; judges assigned to the case and their staff and family; and anyone found guilty of (or pleading nolo contendere to) causing or helping the criminal activity.
Sources and checks (3)
Every fact people act on was copied from the official source and compared with it. How we check
- Official settlement website home page administrator site
- Official FAQ page administrator site
- Official mail-in claim form (PDF) administrator site
What changedLast change Nov 2, 2026
- Page created. Claims open until February 1, 2027. source document
Questions
I already filed. What now?
Keep your confirmation number or email. You do not need to file again. Payment can only happen after the court gives final approval; once it does, the payment status page shows what is known.
Opting out
To leave the settlement and keep your right to sue on your own, follow the official notice by Jan 4, 2027. If you opt out, you get no payment. Opting out and objecting have separate rules; we cannot tell you which is right for you.