See if you qualify for one of these 10 class action settlements closing in July, covering robocalls, data breaches and more.
$95M Apple Siri class action settlement
Apple agreed to pay $95 million to resolve claims that Siri may unintentionally record private conversations and share these conversations without consent.
The settlement benefits current and former owners and purchasers of Siri-enabled devices, including iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, MacBook, iMac, HomePod, iPod touch and Apple TV, whose private communications were obtained by Apple and/or shared with third parties due to unintended Siri activations between Sept. 17, 2014, and Dec. 31, 2024.
According to the class action lawsuit, private conversations were recorded by Apple devices when Siri was accidentally activated. Plaintiffs claim that they did not consent to have their conversations recorded or shared with third parties.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 2, 2025.
Coldwell Banker $20M robocalls settlement
Coldwell Banker agreed to pay $20 million to resolve claims that it bombarded consumers with unsolicited robocalls in violation of federal telemarketing laws.
The settlement benefits individuals who received two or more robocalls from a Coldwell Banker-affiliated real estate agent within a 12-month period on phone numbers that appeared on the National Do Not Call Registry between June 11, 2015, and Dec. 3, 2020.
According to the telemarketing class action lawsuit, Coldwell Banker’s parent company violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) by contacting consumers with unsolicited calls that used an artificial voice or automatic dialer system. TCPA requires businesses to get express written consent before contacting consumers with robocalls.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 3, 2025.
Wheat Thins $10M class action settlement
Mondelez agreed to pay $10 million to resolve claims that its Wheat Thins crackers are not made with “100% whole grain” as advertised.
The settlement benefits consumers who purchased Wheat Thins products labeled “100% whole grain” between Oct. 13, 2018, and May 9, 2025.
According to the class action lawsuit, Wheat Thins are not made with “100% whole grain” as advertised on product labels. In reality, the crackers are allegedly made from refined grains, which are far less nutritious than whole grains.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 7, 2025.
Rite Aid $6.8M data breach class action settlement
Rite Aid agreed to a $6.8 million settlement to resolve claims that it failed to prevent a 2024 data breach that compromised consumer information.
The settlement benefits consumers whose personal information was compromised in the Rite Aid data breach on June 6, 2024.
The class action lawsuit claims that the Rite Aid data breach compromised sensitive information, including names, addresses, birth dates and driver’s license numbers. Plaintiffs in the case argue that Rite Aid could have prevented the data breach by implementing reasonable cybersecurity measures.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 7, 2025.
A 23andMe saliva collection kit is shown on March 25, 2025, in Oakland, Calif. Barbara Ortutay/AP Photo
23andMe data breach class action settlement
Despite facing a 2025 bankruptcy, 23andMe agreed to a class action lawsuit settlement to resolve claims that it failed to protect consumer data from a 2023 data breach.
The settlement benefits individuals who received a data breach notification from 23andMe, informing them their personal information was compromised in October 2023.
Consumers claim that 23andMe failed to protect their sensitive information, including genetic data, health reports and more. According to the class action lawsuit, 23andMe should have implemented reasonable cybersecurity measures to prevent the breach.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 14, 2025.
$100M Google AdWords class action settlement
Google agreed to a $100 million settlement to resolve class action lawsuit claims that it charged advertisers for clicks that did not fall into their specified geographical areas.
The settlement benefits individuals and entities who advertised through Google’s AdWords program and paid for ad clicks between Jan. 1, 2004, and Dec. 13, 2012.
Plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit claim that Google unlawfully charged them for clicks that were generated outside of their target area in violation of their advertising agreements. As a result, individuals and businesses were allegedly overcharged for Google advertising services.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 20, 2025.
$35M GM fuel pump class action settlement
GM agreed to pay $35 million to resolve claims that the fuel pumps in its vehicles are defective and can cause engine failure.
The settlement benefits consumers who purchased certain 2011-2016 Chevrolet Silverado or GMC Sierra diesel trucks from a GM-authorized dealership in California, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, New York, Pennsylvania or Texas between March 1, 2010, and Sept. 13, 2024.
The GM class action lawsuit claims that the automotive manufacturer equipped GMC Sierra and Chevrolet Silverado trucks with defective fuel pumps. These pumps allegedly generate metal shavings, which contaminate the fuel injection system and lead to engine failure.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 21, 2025.
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SeaWorld Annual Pass settlement
SeaWorld agreed to a $1.5 million settlement to resolve claims that it failed to disclose auto-renewal policies when selling its annual passes.
The settlement benefits Californians who purchased one or more SeaWorld San Diego annual passes through the park’s website or mobile app on or after Feb. 28, 2019, had their pass automatically renew after the initial 12-month term and before Feb. 28, 2025, and did not receive a refund for the first auto-renewal charge.
According to plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit, SeaWorld failed to comply with California auto-renewal laws when charging consumers for annual passes. Consumers say they were not informed how and when their annual passes would renew, leading to surprise charges.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 22, 2025.
$22.5M Raw chicken class action settlement
A $22.5 million settlement resolves claims that several chicken processors conspired to raise and fix the price of raw chicken products. This settlement adds to an existing settlement pool of $181 million.
The settlement benefits consumers who purchased fresh or frozen raw chicken from Tyson Foods, Pilgrim’s Pride, George’s, Peco, Fieldale, Mar-Jac or other chicken producers in certain states between Jan. 1, 2009, and July 31, 2019.
According to the class action lawsuit, chicken processors conspired together to raise and fix raw chicken prices in violation of federal law. Plaintiffs and other consumers were allegedly forced to pay an unfair price for chicken products due to this alleged scheme.
The deadline to file a claim with the settlement is July 31, 2025.
$30M Momentum Solar calls class action settlement
Momentum Solar agreed to a $30 million settlement to resolve claims that it violated TCPA by contacting consumers with unsolicited telemarketing calls.
The settlement benefits consumers who were not customers of Momentum Solar but who received two or more telemarketing calls from Momentum Solar within a 365-day period between March 5, 2015, and Jan. 2, 2025.
The TCPA class action lawsuit claims that Momentum Solar repeatedly contacted consumers without their permission. These calls allegedly violated federal telemarketing law.
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