Kaplan Data Breach
Last Updated on May 1, 2026
At A Glance
- What's Going On?
- Attorneys are gathering people affected by the Kaplan data breach to take legal action via mass arbitration.
- What You Can Do
- If you are 18 or older and have a Kaplan account or got a notice about the data breach (or otherwise believe your information was impacted), fill out this quick form to sign up for legal action. Though results are not guaranteed, you could be owed $100s.
- What Am I Signing Up For, Exactly?
- You’re signing up to take part in a process called mass arbitration. This process is different from a class action lawsuit and allows many consumers to file individual arbitration claims against the same company at the same time and over the same alleged wrongdoing.
- What Does This Cost?
- It doesn’t cost anything to sign up. The attorneys are paid only if they win your claim.
Affected by the Kaplan data breach?
If so, join others taking action. It doesn't cost anything, and all you have to do is fill out a quick form using the link below.
Kaplan Data Breach: Legal Investigation
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are gathering consumers to sign up for legal action in light of the Kaplan data breach.
If you received a notice about the incident or believe your personal information was affected, keep reading to get more details and find out how to sign up.
Kaplan Security Incident: What Happened?
Kaplan North America, LLC, a major global educational services company, has disclosed a data breach involving unauthorized access to sensitive files in its computer network. Once discovered, Kaplan enlisted IT security specialists who concluded that the breach occurred between October 30 and November 18, 2025.
On February 21, 2026, Kaplan determined that these files contained names, Social Security numbers, and/or driver’s license numbers. Those affected by the Kaplan data breach are being notified by mail (sample notice pictured below).
In March of this year, the company informed regulators in Oregon that approximately 1.4 million individuals were impacted by the incident, according to cybersecurity news outlet The Record.
Kaplan offers services such as test preparation and professional certifications to over 1.2 million students, as well as thousands of corporate clients and university partners.
What You Can Do After the Kaplan Data Breach
If you are 18 or older and have a Kaplan account or got a notice about the data breach (or otherwise believe your information was impacted), you may be able to pursue legal action via mass arbitration. This process differs from traditional litigation in part because it involves resolution outside of court.
Results vary, and there is no guarantee that you will win your claim. However, it’s possible that Kaplan data breach victims could be owed $100s for potential privacy violations.
Received a notice letter about the Kaplan data breach or think your information was exposed? Fill out this quick, secure form to sign up for legal action today.
Kaplan Data Breach Notice
Take Action
Do you currently have a Kaplan account, or have you received a notice letter about the data breach? If you’re 18 or older and suspect you were impacted by the incident, join others taking action. Fill out this quick, secure form to sign up today.
Published: March 18, 2026
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The information submitted on this page will be forwarded to Bryson Harris Suciu & DeMay PLLC who has sponsored this investigation.
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ClassAction.org is a group of online professionals who are committed to exposing corporate wrongdoing and giving consumers the tools they need to fight back.
We've been reporting on the legal space for nearly a decade and have built relationships with class action and mass tort attorneys across the country.
