Got a data breach letter from Seclore?
Dapeer Law, P.A. is investigating a potential class action against Seclore, on behalf of individuals whose name and Social Security number may have been subject to unauthorized access and/or acquisition in a March 2026 data security incident.
Latest on the Seclore data breach
- : Dapeer Law opened its investigation following notice filings posted by the Massachusetts Attorney General.
Who qualifies for the Seclore data breach investigation
You may be eligible to participate in a class action if any of the following applies:
- You received a data breach notification letter from Seclore.
- Your letter offered enrollment in free Cyberscout single bureau credit monitoring. Cyberscout is a TransUnion company.
- Your letter says your name and Social Security number may have been subject to unauthorized access and/or acquisition.
- No proof of harm required to consult with counsel. You do not need to have already suffered identity theft to explore your legal options.
- Excluded: individuals who did not receive a breach notice and whose information was not involved in the incident.
Not sure if you qualify?
Send us your notice, we'll confirm your eligibility at no cost.
What happened in the Seclore data breach
In its notice letter filed in Massachusetts, Seclore says that upon learning of a data security incident, it secured its network and began an investigation with external cybersecurity professionals. Following that investigation and a document review, Seclore determined on July 22, 2026 that on March 4, 2026, a limited amount of personal information may have been subject to unauthorized access and/or acquisition.
The letter states that the information potentially impacted includes name and social security number. The Massachusetts filing lists names and Social Security numbers and reports 2 Massachusetts residents affected. Seclore reported the incident to the Massachusetts Attorney General on November 6, 2026. The letter offers complimentary single bureau credit monitoring, credit report, and credit score services through Cyberscout, a TransUnion company. The body of the letter describes 12-month access, while its enrollment section is headed "Complimentary 24-Month Credit Monitoring."
The posted letter does not show its date and does not describe how the incident happened. Whether Seclore's security practices met legal standards is among the issues being evaluated.
What to do if you got a Seclore data breach letter
Keep your notice letter
Do not discard it. Your letter contains the unique enrollment code for Cyberscout credit monitoring and is important evidence if you decide to participate in a lawsuit.
Enroll in the free Cyberscout credit monitoring
Enroll at the Cyberscout website listed in your letter using the unique code it provides. The letter notes that enrollment requires an internet connection and email account, may not be available to minors under 18, and that a security freeze must be removed before you sign up. Accepting this benefit does not waive your right to pursue legal action.
Place a fraud alert or credit freeze
Contact Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion to place a fraud alert or freeze on your file. Request a free weekly credit report from AnnualCreditReport.com, and use the FTC's IdentityTheft.gov recovery guide.
Speak with a data breach attorney
Consultations with Dapeer Law are free and confidential. We'll review your notice, explain your options, and advise whether you may be eligible to join a class action.
Submit your notice for a free review
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Seclore breach timeline
Compensation you may be entitled to
Out-of-pocket expenses
Credit freezes, identity restoration services, and other costs incurred responding to the breach.
Time spent monitoring
Hours spent reviewing accounts, disputing fraudulent charges, and dealing with identity theft issues.
Identity theft & fraud losses
Unreimbursed funds stolen from accounts, unauthorized credit lines, or tax refund fraud tied to the breach.
Statutory damages
Certain state data breach and consumer protection statutes provide for fixed damages regardless of actual loss.
Injunctive relief
Court orders requiring Seclore to implement stronger data security practices going forward.
Compensation categories depend on applicable state law, the types of data exposed, and documented losses. No recovery is guaranteed.
Seclore data breach FAQ
I received a data breach letter from Seclore. What should I do? +
Keep the letter, enroll in the free Cyberscout credit monitoring using the unique code in your letter, review your financial account statements and credit reports, consider a fraud alert or security freeze, and contact a data breach attorney for a free consultation. Accepting credit monitoring does not waive your right to sue.
Is the Seclore data breach letter real or a scam? +
Seclore has reported this incident to the Massachusetts Attorney General. Compare your letter to the official filing linked in Sources below, and use only the enrollment website and phone number printed in your letter. Be cautious of unexpected calls, texts or emails about the breach that ask for your Social Security number or account login. If you are unsure, send your letter to Dapeer Law for a free review.
Am I eligible to join a class action against Seclore? +
If you received a breach notice from Seclore about this incident, you are likely eligible for a free case evaluation. Eligibility depends on your state of residence, the categories of your data that were involved, and any losses you have suffered. Dapeer Law will review your notice at no cost.
How much money could I receive from a class action lawsuit? +
Data breach class action recoveries vary significantly. Settlements typically range from a few hundred dollars for basic out-of-pocket losses to several thousand dollars for documented identity theft, with class size, damages, and negotiation all affecting the final amount. No payout is guaranteed, and this investigation has not yet resulted in a settlement.
What personal information was exposed in the breach? +
Seclore's letter states that the information potentially impacted includes name and social security number, and that it may have been subject to unauthorized access and/or acquisition. The Massachusetts filing lists names and Social Security numbers. Your individual letter should state what was involved for you.
Did Seclore offer free credit monitoring? +
Yes. The Massachusetts letter offers complimentary single bureau credit monitoring, credit report, and credit score services, plus proactive fraud assistance, through Cyberscout, a TransUnion company. The body of the letter describes 12-month access, while its enrollment section is headed "Complimentary 24-Month Credit Monitoring," so check your own letter for the length. Enrollment is separate from, and does not waive, your right to pursue a claim.
How many people were affected by the Seclore breach? +
Seclore's Massachusetts filing reports 2 Massachusetts residents affected. Seclore has not disclosed a total number of affected individuals in the sources reviewed. This page will be updated as more information becomes available.
Is there a deadline to take legal action? +
Yes. Statutes of limitations for data breach claims vary by state and legal theory, typically ranging from one to six years. Waiting can permanently bar your claim. Contact us as soon as possible for a free evaluation.
How do I get a copy of the official breach notice? +
Seclore's notice letter filed in Massachusetts is available on the mass.gov website (linked in Sources below). If you received a letter but no longer have it, Dapeer Law can assist you in obtaining a copy during your free consultation.
Sources & references
- Official breach notice filing · Massachusetts, Seclore, Inc. data breach notice letter (2026-1953)
- Credit bureau freezes · Equifax · Experian · TransUnion
- Free weekly credit reports · AnnualCreditReport.com
- Identity theft recovery guide · FTC IdentityTheft.gov
Don't let the deadline decide for you. Submit your claim today.
You only have a limited window to act. Our team will review your notice, explain your options, and tell you whether you may be eligible to recover compensation, at no cost to you.
