Top Class Actions says 10 class action settlements can be claimed in November 2026, and several of them are closing fast. The list includes a $3.5 million University of Hawaii data-breach deal, a $2.99 million Modernizing Medicine settlement, a $4.95 million ConnectOnCall and Phreesia agreement and a $200 million case over generic-drug prices.
For people who were notified after a breach or who bought affected drugs, the deadlines matter now because several claims close on Nov. 2, 2026, and the drug case closes on Nov. 9, 2026. The roundup is not just about cash; it also points to free medical data monitoring, free credit monitoring and reimbursements that can reach $5,000 for documented losses in some cases.
The University of Hawaii settlement covers individuals told their information may have been compromised in the Aug. 31, 2025 University of Hawaii data breach at its Cancer Center. It offers either up to $5,000 for documented losses or an estimated $50 cash payment, plus one year of free medical data monitoring. Modernizing Medicine’s deal covers people who received notice that their information was compromised in the July 2025 data breach, with up to $5,000 for documented losses or an estimated $75 cash payment and two years of free credit monitoring.
The ConnectOnCall and Phreesia settlement follows a 2024 breach period running from Feb. 16, 2024, to May 12, 2024, and offers the same documented-loss option or a payment of up to $75, along with two years of free medical data monitoring. The Sun Pharmaceutical and Taro Pharmaceuticals deal is different: it centers on allegations of price fixing, bid rigging and customer allocation in certain generic drug markets, and the payment depends on how much was spent on the named drugs during the class period.
That settlement also excludes residents of Indiana and Ohio, a restriction that narrows the pool even as the $200 million fund draws attention. Eligible consumers and third-party payers are those who indirectly purchased or paid for the drugs between May 1, 2009, and Dec. 31, 2019. The Forbes Media settlement adds another track to the roundup, offering California residents a way to claim benefits after alleged website tracking without consent on Forbes-owned websites between Dec. 20, 2023, and June 11, 2026.
What ties the roundup together is the same practical problem for each claimant: the money is there, but only for people who fit the notice rules closely enough to file before the deadline. The November 2026 class action settlements are not one broad payout; they are a set of separate claims windows, and once those dates pass, the chance to collect disappears with them.
