On December 15, 2025, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania filed an official data breach notice with the New Hampshire Attorney General. Notification letters went out to people whose information was involved. Recipients of that letter can review their options here for free.
The New Hampshire Attorney General filing confirms the breach notice — not a court case. Settlement amounts, claim deadlines, and opt-in/opt-out instructions appear here only when a public court record supports them. No outcome is estimated or guaranteed.
Lycoming County, Pennsylvania's filing with the New Hampshire Attorney General lists these compromised data types:
Each exposed category makes the claim stronger. Courts treat unauthorized disclosure of this information as actionable harm.
Lycoming County, Pennsylvania operates as a county government entity, providing essential public services including social services, public safety administration, tax collection, voter registration, and county-level judicial support. Because of its governmental scope, Lycoming County maintains extensive records on local residents, employees, and municipal stakeholders. This repository of sensitive data includes vital public administration documents, personnel files, welfare and assistance program applications, and internal operational communications, creating a dense target for malicious cyber actors seeking high-value personal information.
In 2025, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania reported a significant security incident to the New Hampshire Attorney General, indicating unauthorized access to its network and digital infrastructure. Incidents involving local government agencies and municipal public bodies typically arise from sophisticated cyberattacks such as ransomware deployments, compromised administrative credentials, or vulnerabilities within third-party vendor software utilized for public administration. When threat actors penetrate county networks, they often exploit aging legacy systems or vulnerabilities in remote access tools to infiltrate internal databases containing confidential citizen and employee records.
The data compromised during incidents of this nature routinely includes full names, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, financial account details, government-issued identification numbers, and confidential administrative records. The exposure of these specific data categories introduces severe, long-term risks for affected individuals. Social Security numbers and dates of birth can be weaponized by identity thieves to open fraudulent lines of credit, file unauthorized tax returns, or compromise medical and government benefits. Furthermore, the loss of banking and compensation details leaves victims immediately vulnerable to unauthorized financial transactions and account takeover.
As a public sector entity handling protected personal information, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania was bound by stringent legal and regulatory frameworks, including state data protection statutes and common-law negligence standards. These legal obligations mandate the implementation of robust administrative, physical, and technical safeguards—such as multi-factor authentication, regular system patching, network segmentation, and proactive employee cybersecurity training—to secure sensitive records. A successful data breach of this magnitude serves as a strong indicator that reasonable security measures may have been neglected or improperly maintained, potentially constituting a failure of the county's duty of care.
Receiving a data breach notification letter from Lycoming County, Pennsylvania serves as formal legal notice that your confidential information was compromised due to inadequate data security practices. Under consumer protection and privacy laws, receipt of this letter establishes the legal standing necessary to participate in a class action lawsuit against the organization. Affected individuals are not required to demonstrate actual financial loss or identity theft to pursue claims; the increased risk of future harm and the cost of mitigation are sufficient. Our firm handles these complex data privacy cases on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing out of pocket and owe no legal fees unless we successfully recover compensation on your behalf.
Eligibility is broader than most people expect: you do not have to prove money was stolen, only that your information was put at risk. You may qualify if any of these apply:
You received a data breach notification letter from Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
You were a customer, patient, employee, or client of Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Your personal information was stored in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania's systems
Your Social Security number or driver's license number was exposed
Your financial account, credit card, or banking information was disclosed
You reside in the United States (all 50 states eligible)
That letter is legally required and confirms your data was exposed. It also gives you standing to file a claim.
What your notification letter means & what to do next →Four moves to make now — they protect both your identity and your legal position:
Keep the Lycoming County, Pennsylvania letter. It is the document that proves you were part of this breach; a claim without it is weaker. Store a scanned backup.
Your letter likely includes a monitoring activation code. Use it: free monitoring flags misuse of your data and records the harm for your case.
Place security freezes at all three bureaus — Equifax, Experian, TransUnion. New-account fraud dies at the freeze; you can unfreeze temporarily for legitimate applications.
Deadlines apply to breach claims. A free review of your Lycoming County, Pennsylvania letter takes minutes, and we only get paid if you do.
Security Incident
Prior to AG notification
Someone gained unauthorized access to data held in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania's systems.
Reported to Attorney General
December 15, 2025
Lycoming County, Pennsylvania's disclosure was logged with the New Hampshire Attorney General's office.
Consumer Notification Letters Sent
Within weeks of AG filing
Affected individuals receive mailed notification letters as required by statute.
Legal Window — Act Now
Statute of limitations applies
Claim deadlines apply — waiting can forfeit your right to compensation.
Several forms of recovery may be available to Lycoming County, Pennsylvania letter recipients — the exact mix depends on state law and the data types exposed:
Per-incident statutory damages may be available even without proof of fraud; California's $100–$750 statute is the leading example.
Covers fraud charges, unauthorized account activity, and expenses traced directly to the breach.
Compensation for hours spent monitoring accounts, disputing fraud, freezing credit, and dealing with the aftermath of the breach.
If you paid for credit monitoring or identity protection after the breach, those costs can be recovered.
SSN and driver's license exposure creates long-term identity theft risk. Courts recognize the ongoing value of this harm and may award damages accordingly.
Exposure of financial account or credit/debit card information entitles victims to recover for actual and potential fraud losses.
New Hampshire's breach notification law (RSA 359-C) requires timely notice to affected individuals and the Attorney General. New Hampshire residents may pursue civil action for actual damages and attorney's fees stemming from inadequate data protection.
These organizations also reported breaches to the New Hampshire Attorney General. If their letters reached you too, each may carry its own claim.
One Medical
New Hampshire · Jul 2026
Town of Canterbury, NH
New Hampshire · Jun 2026
Center for Advanced Eye
New Hampshire · Jun 2026
West Series of Lockton Companies, LLC
New Hampshire · Jun 2026
Easterly Government Properties, Inc.
New Hampshire · Jun 2026
Open Arms Care Corporation
New Hampshire · Jun 2026
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(786) 306-7278Free Claim ReviewLaw Office of David S. Harris