Settlement Claims Closing in November 2026: Who Qualifies, Where to File

November 2026 has fifteen class action claim deadlines worth checking, and five of them turn on something you can confirm yourself in a minute: whether you visited CVS online, bought a Levoit air purifier or a Dr. Squatch product labeled “natural,” or have owned a Whirlpool-made side-by-side refrigerator, a covered 2016 to 2017 Kia Optima, or a 2017 Kia Sportage. Four more are tied to one place or chain: Schnucks stores in Missouri, four Domino’s stores in San Francisco, the Raging Waters parks’ ticket website, and Skin360 scans in Illinois. The largest by dollars is the generic drug price-fixing case: two settlements of $275 million and $200 million for people who paid for certain generic prescriptions from 2009 to 2019. The last five are data breach and account cases tied to a notice. Everything below was read from each settlement’s court-authorized website on September 24, 2026, with the class definition, the payment, and the deadline in the administrator’s own words. No aggregator figures are used; where a site does not state a dollar amount, this page does not either. The October deadlines are in the October tracker.

The quick answer

The first November deadline is Monday, November 2, and the last is Sunday, November 29. Every claim here needs a form, and none charges a fee
The widest class is CVS. It covers “all living individuals who accessed the CVS Digital Properties in the United States prior to July 27, 2026,” and pays “up to Five U.S. Dollars ($5.00) without documentation, or up to Ten U.S. Dollars ($10.00) with proof.” Deadline November 16
The largest by dollars: generic drug price fixing (November 9), with a Sandoz settlement of $275 million and a Sun/Taro settlement of $200 million shared pro rata by people who paid for a named generic drug between 2009 and 2019. You must submit proof of at least one purchase for each drug you list, and our step-by-step generic drug claim guide walks through it
Small flat payments: Levoit air purifier buyers can get “a $10.00 USD digital payment” (November 3), but the claim page asks for “evidence of purchase showing the original date of purchase”; Dr. Squatch buyers get $0.50 per product for up to five products without proof, or up to twenty with proof (November 27)
Owners with a repair bill: Whirlpool side-by-side refrigerators with a past wire harness failure (November 2) and Kia Optima or Sportage window regulator repairs (November 23) pay back a share of what you spent
Tied to one place or chain: Schnucks Rewards members in Missouri get “$7.00” (November 3); four San Francisco Domino’s return part of a 6% fee (November 8); Raging Waters online buyers share a refund of processing fees (November 24); Illinois Skin360 users share $4.7 million (November 25)
Notice-based: ModMed, SitusAMC, California Casualty, CUSO, and Navy Federal. If you received the notice, it carries your details. No-proof payments are $50 at California Casualty and an estimated $75 at ModMed and SitusAMC, and CUSO’s pro rata cash runs up to $599

Key facts at a glance

Question	Answer
Deadlines on this page	Fifteen, from November 2 to November 29
Widest class	CVS: anyone who “accessed the CVS Digital Properties in the United States prior to July 27, 2026”
No proof needed	CVS (up to $5), Schnucks ($7), Dr. Squatch (up to 5 products at $0.50), ModMed (estimated $75), SitusAMC (estimated $75), California Casualty ($50)
Largest stated funds	Generic drugs $275 million (Sandoz) and $200 million (Sun/Taro); Levoit awards capped at $15,000,000; Dr. Squatch $9,000,000; SitusAMC $5,300,000; Skin360 $4,700,000
Repair reimbursements	Whirlpool 35% to 75% of a past repair bill; Kia up to $400 per window regulator repair
Next hearing	Raging Waters, November 9
Latest hearing	Dr. Squatch, March 2, 2027

Every November deadline, from the official sites

Deadline	Case	Who is in the class	What a valid claim pays	Official site
Nov. 2	Costa v. Whirlpool Corp. (D. Del.)	Owners of certain side-by-side refrigerators with in-door ice and water features “manufactured by Whirlpool from 2018-2021,” with a wire harness failure before May 5, 2026	30% to 50% of the purchase price or a free replacement door; 35% to 75% of a past repair bill	refrigeratorsettlement.com
Nov. 2	Cavallaro-Kearins v. Modernizing Medicine (S.D. Fla.)	People “sent notice of the Data Incident”	Documented losses up to $5,000, or “a one-time estimated $75.00” with no proof; two years of medical data monitoring	modernizingmedicinedatasettlement.com
Nov. 3	Sen v. Vesync (N.Y. Sup. Ct., Kings County, 510627/2026)	Bought a Levoit Core or EverestAir purifier or filter with “True HEPA,” “HEPA,” or “H13” language, Aug. 29, 2019 to Aug. 4, 2023	”A $10.00 USD digital payment,” with total awards capped at $15,000,000	lapsettlement.com
Nov. 3, 11:59 p.m. CT	Garcia v. Schnuck Market (St. Louis County, Mo., 25SL-CC04761)	Schnucks Rewards members who redeemed points on tax-eligible items at a Missouri store, May 2, 2020 to Aug. 7, 2026	”$7.00 to each Class Member”	schnuckstaxsettlement.com
Nov. 6	In re SitusAMC Holdings Corp. (S.D.N.Y., 1:25-cv-9748)	People SitusAMC notified about its November 2025 data incident	Documented losses up to $5,000; flat cash “estimated to be $75.00”; $50 more for some California residents	samcdatasettlement.com
Nov. 8	Miller v. Asi Foods (S.F. Super. Ct., CGC-25-630503)	California residents who paid the 6% HSCO charge at four San Francisco Domino’s stores, Dec. 4, 2023 to Aug. 12, 2026	A voucher for 75% of the fee paid, or cash for 50%	asifoodssettlement.com
Nov. 9	In re Generic Pharmaceuticals Antitrust Litigation (E.D. Pa., 16-MD-2724)	People who paid “some or all of the purchase price” of a named generic drug between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019, “other than for resale”	A pro rata share of the Sandoz ($275 million) and Sun/Taro ($200 million) settlements; proof of one purchase per drug required	genericdrugsendpayersettlement.com
Nov. 16, 11:59 p.m. EST	Brewer v. CVS Pharmacy and Criteo (Fla. Cir. Ct., Broward County, CACE-26-008094)	“All living individuals who accessed the CVS Digital Properties in the United States prior to July 27, 2026”	Up to $5 without documentation, up to $10 with proof	cvsdigitalprivacysettlement.com
Nov. 16	Amin v. California Casualty (San Joaquin County, Cal., STK-CV-UBT-2026-0003331)	People who received notice	Documented losses up to $4,000, or “a one-time $50.00 cash payment”; two years of credit monitoring	cacasualtydatasettlement.com
Nov. 16	Sinitsa v. CUSO Financial Services (Tulare County, Cal., VCU326251)	People whose information was in CUSO’s systems during the Dec. 19, 2023 to Jan. 19, 2024 incident “and who were impacted”	Documented losses up to $5,000; cash “up to $599” pro rata; up to $100 more for the California subclass	cusocybersecurityincident.com
Nov. 23	Le Beau v. Kia America (C.D. Cal., 8:22-cv-01545)	Current and former owners and lessees of certain 2016-2017 Optima and all 2017 Sportage vehicles	Up to $400 per window regulator repair, tiered by mileage, or a $40 dealer service card	kiawindowregulatorsettlement.com
Nov. 24	Velazquez v. Festival Fun Parks (L.A. Super. Ct., 24STCV20667)	US residents who bought tickets on ragingwaters.com and paid a “Processing Fee,” June 1, 2020 to June 22, 2026	A share based on the processing fees you paid	ragingwaterssettlement.com
Nov. 25	Melzer v. Johnson & Johnson Consumer (D.N.J., 3:22-cv-03149)	Did a Skin360 skin assessment while in Illinois, Dec. 9, 2019 to May 5, 2023	Pro rata share of $4.7 million after fees and costs	skin360bipasettlement.com
Nov. 27	Guzman v. Dr. Squatch (L.A. Super. Ct., 25STCV03523)	Bought a Dr. Squatch product labeled “natural” in the US, Nov. 1, 2018 to Aug. 29, 2026	$0.50 per product: up to 5 without proof, up to 20 with proof	personalcareproductssettlement.com
Nov. 29	Edey v. Navy Federal Credit Union (E.D. Va., 2:25-cv-554)	Members given a personal loan they disputed as fraudulent, Jan. 1, 2023 to Jan. 31, 2025, per NFCU’s records	Loan canceled and payments refunded automatically; $250 more by claim	nfculoansettlement.com

November 2 to 8: Whirlpool, ModMed, Levoit, Schnucks, SitusAMC, and Domino’s

Whirlpool side-by-side refrigerators (November 2). The Costa v. Whirlpool site opens with: “If you purchased a Whirlpool-manufactured side-by-side refrigerator, you may be entitled to benefits from a class action settlement.” The covered units are side-by-side models with in-door ice makers and water dispensers “manufactured by Whirlpool from 2018-2021,” sold under the Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, and JennAir brands, and the problem is broken wires “that may impact in-door features such as the icemaker, ice dispenser, water dispenser, or control panel.” The November 2 date applies to past failures only: “For eligible Wire Harness Issues that occurred prior to May 5, 2026 (a ‘Past Wire Harness Issue’), you must submit a Claim Form to the Settlement Administrator by November 2, 2026.” What you get depends on how old the refrigerator was when it failed:

Year of failure	Cash option	Or repair option	If you already paid for a repair
2 to 3	50% of original purchase price	Free replacement door plus labor	75% of the repair cost with prior notice to Whirlpool or the retailer, 65% without
4	40%	Free replacement door plus labor	75% with notice, 65% without
5	40%	Free replacement door	60% with notice, 50% without
6 to 7	30%	Free replacement door	45% with notice, 35% without
More than 7	30%	Free replacement door	Not listed

If you replaced the whole refrigerator because of the failure, the site lists 25% to 50% of the original price by year. For failures after May 5, 2026, there is no November deadline; instead “you must contact Whirlpool or the Settlement Administrator within 90 days of discovering the Wire Harness Issue.” The judge signed a final approval order on July 9, 2026, which the site’s documents page posts even though its home page still says the court “still has to decide whether to approve the Settlement,” and the site says benefits are issued after any appeals are resolved. Our step-by-step Whirlpool claim guide covers the serial number check and the in-service date.

ModMed data incident (November 2). The Modernizing Medicine site is for people “sent notice of the Data Incident, including notice of this Settlement.” The fund is $2,999,750. Everyone can enroll in “two years of CyEx Medical Shield Complete,” and then choose Cash Payment A, documented losses “up to $5,000.00” that occurred “between July 9, 2025, and November 2, 2026,” or Cash Payment B: “You may claim a one-time estimated $75.00 cash payment. You do not have to provide any proof or explanation to claim this payment.” A rejected documented claim that is not fixed “will be treated as if you elected Cash Payment B.” Claims are due online or postmarked by November 2; the hearing is November 17 at 2:30 p.m. Eastern in West Palm Beach. Opting out and objecting close earlier, on October 19, and payment is electronic only. Our step-by-step ModMed claim guide covers who is released and the mailed-claim deadline mismatch.

Levoit air purifiers (November 3). The Sen v. Vesync site covers anyone who “purchased a Levoit-branded Core or EverestAir air purifier and/or replacement filter with ‘True HEPA,’ ‘HEPA,’ and/or ‘H13’ language in the United States between August 29, 2019 and August 4, 2023.” A valid claim is worth “a $10.00 USD digital payment,” and “the total amount available for Settlement Awards is capped at $15,000,000. If the total value of valid Claims exceeds this amount, the Settlement Awards will be reduced on a proportional basis.” Unusually, the lawyers’ fees do not come out of that pool: fees and costs, if approved, “will be paid separately by Vesync and will not reduce Settlement Awards.” The claim is online only: “Your completed Claim Form must be submitted online by November 3, 2026.” The claim page adds that a valid claim needs “evidence of purchase showing the original date of purchase.” Email invitations went out using Amazon’s records, since Vesync says a “substantial majority of the sales during the Class Period were through Amazon.com”; buyers without an invitation use a separate form, and people who bought directly from Vesync through its own website or app are excluded because they are “bound by an arbitration agreement and class-action waiver.” The fairness hearing is February 17, 2027. Our Levoit claim guide walks through both filing paths.

Schnucks Rewards in Missouri (November 3). The Garcia v. Schnuck Market site is for “a Schnucks Rewards Member who redeemed Rewards Points on a purchase of tax-eligible items, primarily for personal, family or household purposes, at a Missouri Schnucks store between May 2, 2020, and August 7, 2026, whether in-person or online.” The case is about how Missouri sales tax was calculated on those purchases; going forward, Schnucks will make sure redemptions are “correctly treated as a pre-tax discount” by March 31, 2027. The payment is flat: “Schnucks will pay $7.00 to each Class Member who submits a timely and valid Claim Form.” The FAQ puts the class at “approximately 900,000 class members.” Online claims close “by 11:59 p.m. Central Time on November 3, 2026”; mailed forms must be postmarked that day, and a postcard recipient filing by mail needs “the Access Code and PIN printed on the front of the postcard notice.” The hearing is December 4 at 9:00 a.m. in Clayton, Missouri. Our step-by-step Schnucks claim guide explains why filing online matters for how you are paid.

SitusAMC data incident (November 6). The SitusAMC site applies if “SitusAMC Holdings Corporation sent you a notice that your Personal Information was involved in a November 2025 Data Incident.” The fund is $5,300,000. Class members “automatically received an enrollment code for one year of Credit Monitoring services” and can add documented losses, with a “maximum amount of this benefit” of $5,000, and a flat payment: “You do not have to provide any proof or explanation to claim this payment. The amount of this cash payment is estimated to be $75.00, but it could be higher or lower.” People who “resided in California between November 12, 2025, and November 22, 2025” can also claim “a $50.00 cash payment, subject to downward pro-ration.” The hearing is November 11 at 10:00 a.m. Opting out and objecting close earlier, on October 22. Our step-by-step SitusAMC claim guide explains who is released if you stay in and the order the fund pays out.

Domino’s in San Francisco (November 8). The Miller v. Asi Foods site covers “any and all California residents who purchased products at any of the four Domino’s locations in San Francisco” at 3116 Noriega Street, 320 Bayshore Blvd., 5200 Geary Blvd., and 728 Geary Street, and who paid “a six percent charge collected by these locations for San Francisco’s Health Care Security Ordinance (‘HSCO’) between December 4, 2023 and August 12, 2026.” The lawsuit alleged the fee was described to customers as a tax. You choose “(1) a Voucher in the amount of seventy-five percent (75%) of the HSCO fee paid during the class period; or (2) a Monetary Alternative in the form of a payment in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the fee paid,” with the fee “calculated based on records of your purchase history maintained by Defendants.” Claims close November 8; the hearing is December 18 at 10:30 a.m.

November 9: Generic drug price fixing

Generic drug antitrust settlements (November 9). The end-payer settlement site covers two settlements in one case, In re Generic Pharmaceuticals Antitrust Litigation, No. 16-MD-2724 in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania: Sandoz at $275 million and Sun/Taro at $200 million, both with final approval. A consumer is in the class if they paid “some or all of the purchase price” of a named generic drug between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019, “other than for resale,” and purchases in Indiana and Ohio are outside it. The claim is online or by mail by November 9, and the site says “Any late submissions will not receive any payment from the Settlements.” Unlike the flat payments above, the share is pro rata by the dollars you paid, no per-person amount is stated, and you must submit a document showing at least one purchase of each drug you list. A separate group of state attorneys general has its own program and a March 8, 2027 deadline. Our step-by-step generic drug claim guide covers the drug list, the proof, and the two sites.

November 16: CVS, California Casualty, and CUSO

CVS online privacy (November 16). This is the one to check first, because the class is close to universal. The Brewer v. CVS Pharmacy site defines it as “All living individuals who accessed the CVS Digital Properties in the United States prior to July 27, 2026.” The lawsuit concerns “the alleged disclosure of health or private information, personal information, browsing data, identifiers, or other data of users of the CVS Digital Properties to Criteo or other technology providers or third parties through technology embedded on any of the CVS Digital Properties.” The payment: “If you submit a valid Claim Form without documentation, you will receive a Cash Payment of up to Five U.S. Dollars ($5.00). If you provide valid proof of membership in the Settlement Class with your Claim Form, you will receive a Cash Payment of up to Ten U.S. Dollars ($10.00). The amount of the Cash Payments may decrease proportionately depending on the number of Valid Claims submitted.” File “online by 11:59 p.m. EST on November 16, 2026, or, if submitting by mail,” with a November 16 postmark. The hearing is December 1 at 9:30 a.m. Eastern, “virtually by Zoom.” The site says the exclusion and objection deadline is November 1. Only one claim per household counts, and our CVS claim guide covers what proof qualifies for the $10 payment and how to file without the notice email.

California Casualty data incident (November 16). On the California Casualty site, “If you received notice, California Casualty’s records indicate that you are a Class Member.” Everyone can enroll in “two years of CyEx Financial Shield Complete,” then choose documented losses “up to $4,000.00” that occurred “between September 2, 2025, and November 16, 2026,” or the “Alternative Cash Payment. Instead of any other payments, you may claim a one-time $50.00 cash payment. You do not have to provide any proof or explanation to claim this payment.” The hearing is December 4 at 9:00 a.m. Pacific in Stockton.

CUSO Financial Services (November 16). The Sinitsa v. CUSO site describes an incident “involving a third-party service provider between December 19, 2023, and January 19, 2024,” with notices sent in October 2024. The nationwide class is “All persons whose personal identification information and data was stored in CUSO’s systems at the time of the Cybersecurity Incident that occurred between December 19, 2023, and January 19, 2024, and who were impacted by the cybersecurity incident.” The options stack: documented losses “up to a maximum of $5,000”; a residual “Cash Payment of up to $599 on a claims-made basis,” which “may be less than $599”; and for California subclass members with proof of California residence on December 19, 2023, “a statutory cash payment of up to $100.” Two years of IDX credit monitoring are also offered. The site does not list a hearing date.

November 23 to 29: Kia, Raging Waters, Skin360, Dr. Squatch, and Navy Federal

Kia window regulators (November 23). The Le Beau v. Kia site covers “certain 2016-2017 model year Kia Optima and all 2017 Kia Sportage vehicles, as identified by a defined Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) list,” and the site has a VIN lookup. Our Kia window regulator claim guide walks through the form and the October 23 opt-out deadline. You are in the class “if you own or lease a Class Vehicle or previously owned or leased a Class Vehicle.” The claim reimburses what you “actually paid” for a power window regulator repair at a Kia dealer or a verifiable repair shop, “up to a maximum of 4x per VIN,” on a scale set by mileage at the failure:

Mileage at failure	Share of what you paid	Cap per repair
Under 35,000	100%	$400
35,001 to 55,000	80%	$320
55,001 to 75,000	60%	$240
75,001 to 125,000	45%	$180
125,001 and up	40%	$160

Instead of a reimbursement claim, current owners can claim “a Dealer Service Card valued at $40.” Either claim needs the documentation listed on the claim form. “Claims must be submitted online or postmarked by November 23, 2026”; the hearing is January 7, 2027.

Raging Waters processing fees (November 24). The Velazquez v. Festival Fun Parks site covers “all persons residing in the United States who purchased admission tickets from www.ragingwaters.com between June 1, 2020, and June 22, 2026, and paid a ‘Processing Fee.’” The lawsuit alleged the fee was added “near the end of the checkout process.” One form covers every order: “If you placed more than one order during the Class Period, you need only submit one Claim Form,” and the amount “will depend on the proportion of total processing fees paid by each claimant, the number of eligible claimants, and other expenses.” Unusually, the hearing, November 9, comes before the November 24 claim deadline, and the deadline to exclude yourself or object is September 28.

Skin360 in Illinois (November 25). The Melzer v. Johnson & Johnson site is an Illinois biometric privacy case. The class is “any person who, while in Illinois, performed a Skin360® skin assessment using any version of Skin360®, including Neutrogena® Skin360®, NeoStrata® Skin360®, and any Skin360® collaborations with other entities… whether via mobile application or web application, between December 9, 2019 and May 5, 2023.” The defendant pays “$4.7 million into a Settlement Fund,” and valid claimants get “a pro rata share of the Settlement Fund, net of any attorneys’ fees and costs, service payments to Class Representatives, and the costs of administering the settlement,” with fees of up to one-third requested. The hearing is December 17.

Dr. Squatch “natural” products (November 27). The Guzman v. Dr. Squatch site covers “all Persons who purchased Covered Products from Dr. Squatch, LLC in the United States between November 1, 2018 through August 29, 2026,” where covered products are those that “contain the statement ‘natural’ on the Product’s labeling.” The fund is $9,000,000. The site itself says only that payment is “calculated pro rata”; the per-product terms are in the Settlement Agreement, section 4.1: “$0.50 per Product for which Proof of Purchase is provided, up to a maximum of twenty (20) units,” and “$0.50 per Product, up to a maximum of five (5) units” without proof. The two are cumulative, so the agreement’s own example of twenty units with proof plus five without comes to “$12.50,” and “each Household is limited to and may only submit a single Claim Form.” The claim is filed online by November 27; the hearing is March 2, 2027. One correction to the per-product figure: the agreement says that if valid claims total less than what remains of the fund after expenses, fees, and service awards, the benefit for each claim “shall be increased on a pro rata basis,” and that it is reduced if claims exceed it, so $0.50 is a face rate, not a fixed amount. Opting out and objecting close earlier, on October 13. Our Dr. Squatch claim guide covers the form, the pro rata adjustment, and the October 13 opt-out deadline.

Navy Federal unauthorized loans (November 29). The Edey v. Navy Federal site is for members who, “between January 1, 2023, and January 31, 2025,” were given a personal loan where the application came from “a device (e.g., phone or computer) that was not familiar to NFCU,” the funds were deposited, the member disputed the loan as fraudulent, NFCU denied the claim “in whole or in part,” and NFCU “has not recovered the personal loan funds in full.” If that is you, “NFCU will automatically cancel your loan, request the deletion of any credit reporting related to the loan, and refund the payments you made on the loan to your Navy Federal account.” The claim is for something extra: “you will receive an additional $250.00,” with the form “postmarked by November 29, 2026” or filed online. The hearing is December 9 in Norfolk, Virginia.

Checked and left out

High 5 Games (Washington social casino). Several claim directories list a November 13 deadline, but the official site reads “SUBMIT A CLAIM FORM Deadline: January 4, 2027 (Postmarked/Filed Online).” It belongs in a later tracker, and it is a good example of why this page quotes only the administrators
Other data breach settlements. Many more November deadlines apply only to people who were sent a breach notice. If you have one, the notice names the site and your deadline; the five above are the largest that could be confirmed on their official sites

How to file without losing the claim

Check the easy ones first. CVS and Dr. Squatch need no receipt for the basic payment, and the CVS class covers nearly anyone who used CVS online before July 27, 2026. Levoit’s $10 is quick too if you can find the order record
Upload proof where it pays more. CVS doubles to “up to $10” with proof of class membership; Dr. Squatch rises from five to twenty products with receipts; Whirlpool and Kia pay only against the documents their claim forms list
Note “online” versus “postmarked.” Levoit and Dr. Squatch are online claims. CVS closes at 11:59 p.m. Eastern and Schnucks at 11:59 p.m. Central on their deadline days, or by postmark. Navy Federal accepts a November 29 postmark, which falls on a Sunday, so mail it earlier in the week
Keep the confirmation. Every site sends one; it is the only proof you filed if a payment never arrives
Expect months. Payments come only after final approval and any appeals, and the hearings still ahead run from November 9, 2026 to March 2, 2027. Our refund timing guide covers what “after final approval” usually means

This page will be updated as November deadlines pass and if any site posts an extension.

Bottom line

Fifteen claim windows close in November 2026, and the ones worth checking first are CVS (November 16) for almost anyone who used CVS online before July 27, 2026, Levoit air purifiers (November 3) for $10 with proof of purchase, and Dr. Squatch (November 27) for $0.50 a product. Owners of a 2018 to 2021 Whirlpool-made side-by-side refrigerator with a broken wire harness have until November 2, and Kia Optima and Sportage owners with a window regulator repair bill until November 23. File on the court-authorized site in the table, keep the confirmation, and expect payment no earlier than each case’s hearing.

All class definitions, benefits, and dates quoted from the court-authorized settlement websites and FAQs linked above, and for Dr. Squatch’s per-product terms from its Settlement Agreement, read on September 24, 2026. Settlement terms can change at the final approval hearing; the site for each case is the authority on your claim. This is general information, not legal advice.