We are tracking 13+ companies that sent data breach notification letters to Maryland residents and reported to the Maryland Attorney General. If you received a notice, you may qualify for compensation — at no cost to you.
Maryland Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) — Md. Code, Com. Law § 14-3501 et seq.
Maryland's PIPA requires notification within 45 days and is one of the few state laws that explicitly requires companies to implement and maintain 'reasonable security measures' — giving consumers a direct basis to sue for inadequate security practices.
Maryland residents can sue not just for failure to notify, but for a company's failure to implement reasonable security measures. This gives you a claim even if you were eventually notified.
Each company below is an active case in our tracker. Click any company row to open its full case page — what information was exposed, the AG filing date, and how to start a free claim review.
Showing notification letters 251–263 · Start from page 1
Received a data breach notification letter from a company in Maryland? Find out if you qualify for compensation — no cost, no obligation.
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