Individuals whose personal information was compromised in the Eureka Casino Hotel data breach may be eligible to claim up to $5,000 from a $1 million class action settlement.
If your sensitive data was exposed in the Eureka Casino Hotel data breach, there is a settlement with your name on it. Eureka Casino Hotel agreed to resolve a class action lawsuit after a cybersecurity incident in November 2022 compromised names, Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, passport numbers, and driver’s license numbers belonging to approximately 229,000 people.
The company denies any wrongdoing but chose to settle rather than face a drawn-out trial. The result: real money available to people who were affected – and you don’t need a lawyer or extensive paperwork to get it.
Who can file a claim?
Individuals must meet all of the following criteria:
- They reside in the United States.
- Their personal information was compromised in the Eureka Casino Hotel data breach that occurred between November 9 and November 13, 2022.
- They received an official breach notification from Eureka Casino Hotel.
Were you affected by the Eureka Casino data breach? You may be owed up to $5,000.
File Your Claim NowHow much can class members receive?
Class members can claim several types of awards, depending on their circumstances and the documentation they provide:
- Out-of-pocket expenses: Up to $5,000 for documented monetary losses caused by the data breach. Eligible expenses include fraud or identity theft losses, credit monitoring costs, postage, copying, travel, notary charges, phone and data charges, bank fees, and professional fees. Losses must have occurred between November 9, 2022, and May 11, 2026. Documentation such as receipts, bills, or third-party records is required.
- California statutory payment: $100 for class members who resided in California at any time between November 9, 2022, and the claim filing deadline. Requires a sworn attestation of residency. Subject to pro rata adjustment if claims exceed available funds.
- Pro rata cash payment: A share of any remaining settlement funds after all other payments are distributed. Available to all claimants who request this benefit. No documentation required.
How to claim a data breach payment
Class members can submit the online claim form or download, print, complete, and mail the PDF claim form to the settlement administrator. The claim deadline is May 11, 2026.
Eureka Data Security Incident Litigation, c/o Settlement Administrator, 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2210, Philadelphia, PA 19103
What proof or documentation is necessary to submit a claim?
- All claimants must provide the notice ID and confirmation code from the personalized notice they received.
- Claimants filing for out-of-pocket expenses must provide documentation such as receipts, bills, bank statements, credit reports, or third-party records showing losses caused by the breach.
- Claimants filing for the California statutory payment must provide a sworn attestation of California residency during the eligible period.
- Claimants filing for the pro rata cash payment do not need to provide documentation beyond the claim form itself.
Payout options
- PayPal
- Venmo
- Zelle
- Physical check (mailed)
Settlement fund breakdown
The settlement fund covers:
When is the Eureka Casino data settlement payout date?
The settlement administrator will issue payments approximately 30 days after the court grants final approval or 60 days after final approval – whichever comes later. The final approval hearing is scheduled for June 10, 2026. No specific payout date has been announced – this is standard at this stage of the process.
Why did this class action settlement happen?
The class action lawsuit alleged Eureka Casino Hotel experienced a cybersecurity incident between November 9 and November 13, 2022, that compromised the personal information of approximately 229,000 individuals. The exposed data included names, Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, passport numbers, and driver’s license numbers.
Eureka Casino Hotel denies any wrongdoing but agreed to settle to avoid the uncertainty and expense of litigation.
Is the Eureka Casino data breach settlement legitimate?
Yes – this is a fully court-supervised settlement. Here is what confirms it:
- Case number: 2:23-cv-00276-CDS-NJK, filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada
- Administrator: Angeion Group, an independent third-party settlement administrator
- Official site: echdatasettlement.com
- Notice: Sent directly by the settlement administrator – not by Eureka Casino
The settlement received preliminary court approval on January 8, 2026. The final approval hearing is scheduled for June 10, 2026. Claims must be filed before May 11, 2026 – no payments will be issued before final approval.
How much will I actually receive from the Eureka Casino settlement?
It depends on two things: what you claim and how many people file. The $1 million fund is split among all valid claimants after attorney fees and administrative costs.
- Up to $5,000 (documented losses) – requires receipts or records showing out-of-pocket costs from the breach. Covers fraud losses, credit monitoring, bank fees, professional fees, and related expenses.
- $100 (California residents) – statutory payment for anyone who lived in California during the eligible period. Subject to pro rata reduction if claims exceed available funds.
- Pro rata cash payment – a share of whatever funds remain after documented claims and California payments are distributed.
With 229,000 affected individuals and a $1 million fund, per-person payouts will depend heavily on how many people file. Filing early and with documentation gives you the best chance at a higher payout.
What actually happened in the Eureka Casino data breach?
Between November 9 and November 13, 2022, Eureka Casino Hotel – a casino and hotel located in Mesquite, Nevada – experienced a cybersecurity incident that allowed unauthorized access to its systems.
What was exposed: Names, Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, passport numbers, and driver’s license numbers. The breach affected approximately 229,000 individuals.
What the lawsuit claims: That Eureka Casino Hotel failed to implement adequate security measures to protect sensitive personal data from unauthorized access.
What Eureka Casino says: They deny any wrongdoing – but agreed to a $1 million settlement rather than face trial.
Why do companies settle data breach lawsuits even when they deny wrongdoing?
Settlement does not mean admission of guilt. Companies settle for practical reasons:
- Litigation is expensive – legal fees alone can exceed the settlement amount
- Trials are unpredictable – a verdict could result in a far larger payout
- Settling ends years of ongoing litigation and negative press
- For plaintiffs, it guarantees a payout rather than risking nothing at trial
Courts still review every class action settlement to confirm it is fair and reasonable – that is what the June 10, 2026 fairness hearing is for. Denying wrongdoing while settling is standard practice and has no effect on your right to file a claim.