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

October 2026 has twelve class action claim windows closing between the 13th and the 30th, and three of them cover very large groups: anyone who used the Flo period-tracking app in 2017 or 2018, anyone who bought bacon or fresh pork at a grocery store in one of 23 states or D.C. between 2014 and 2018, and anyone who bought a home listed on an MLS in the periods the homebuyer commission case covers. The rest are narrower, mostly data breach settlements tied to a mailed notice, plus a probiotic, an above-ground pool, a TED account, and a set of Lloyd’s insurance policies. Everything below was read from each settlement’s court-authorized website on September 15, 2026, with the class definition, the benefit, 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 September deadlines, five of which have already passed, are in the September tracker.

The quick answer

Status on October 31, 2026: all twelve windows have passed. The last two, Bestway and the Lloyd’s syndicate policies, closed on October 30; both sites still showed that date the next day without saying it had passed, and most of the other sites still show their claim forms too, so do not read an open form as an open window. What remains is the hearings, from November 2 (homebuyer) to January 6, 2027 (VSL#3), and payments only after approval and any appeals. For windows still open, see our November 2026 claim deadlines.

The first October deadline is Tuesday, October 13, and the last is Friday, October 30. Every claim here needs a form, none charges a fee, and the three with the widest reach are Flo (October 15), the pork settlements (October 29), and the homebuyer commission settlement (October 27). File on the site named in the table, not on a lookalike, and keep the confirmation.

October 13 (closed): Doxim data incident (credit union members sent notice; “estimated amount of $100” without documents, up to $5,000 with them)
October 15 (closed): Flo app privacy (used the Flo app November 1, 2016 to February 28, 2019; share of $59.5 million); Tift Regional Health breach (Georgia patients sent notice; “expected to be $75.00” or up to $5,000 documented)
October 19 (closed): Anixter Center breach (July 2023 incident; “one-time $50.00 cash payment” or up to $5,000 documented); Concora Credit prerecorded calls (non-customers called May 2021 to May 2026; share of $9,375,000)
October 20 (closed): VSL#3 probiotic purchases, June 2016 to June 2019 (“$20 per unit,” up to 40 units with proof)
October 22 (closed): Lands’ End data incident (December 2024 breach; “expected to be $60.00” or up to $5,000 documented)
October 26 (closed): TED account holders who watched a video, October 2021 to July 2026 (“$5.00” cash or two free months; needs the Claim ID from the notice)
October 27 (closed): Homebuyer commissions ($120,334,500 fund, home listed on an MLS with a brokerage commission, class periods vary by state)
October 29 (closed): Pork price-fixing (bacon or fresh pork bought June 28, 2014 to June 30, 2018 in 23 states or D.C.; $117.065 million, pro rata)
October 30 (closed): Bestway above-ground pools (“$40.00” without a receipt or 10% of the price with one); Lloyd’s syndicate policies bought January 1997 to April 2025 ($3,570,000, allocated by premium paid)

Key facts at a glance

Item	Detail
Claim windows closing in October	12, between October 13 and October 30
Widest classes	Flo app users 2016 to 2019; pork buyers in 23 states and D.C. 2014 to 2018; MLS homebuyers in the case’s class periods
Largest funds	Pork $117.065 million; homebuyer $120,334,500; Flo $59.5 million
Fixed no-proof payments stated on a site	Anixter $50; Bestway $40; TED $5; Tift “expected” $75; Lands’ End “expected” $60; Doxim “estimated” $100
Claims that need a mailed ID	Doxim, Tift, Anixter, Lands’ End (notice), TED (Claim ID and PIN)
Earliest hearing	Tift Regional, held September 17 with the final approval order signed September 24; Doxim’s was set for October 28 and Flo’s for October 29, with no order posted by October 29; the rest run November 2 to January 6, 2027
Fee to file	None, on any of the twelve sites

Every October deadline, from the official sites

Deadline	Case	Who is in the class	What a valid claim pays	Official site
Oct. 13 (closed)	In re Doxim Data Security Incident Litigation (2:24-cv-11550)	US residents “identified by Doxim and sent notice by Doxim or Doxim’s Credit Union Clients” about the December 30, 2023 incident	Documented losses up to $5,000, or “Alternate Cash” in “the estimated amount of $100,” plus one year of credit monitoring; pro rata up or down	doximdatasecuritysettlement.com
Oct. 15, 11:59 p.m. PT (closed)	Frasco v. Flo Health (N.D. Cal., 3:21-cv-00757)	Used “the Flo App between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019”	Share of “$59.5 Million in Settlements,” paid digitally	periodtrackerdataprivacylitigation.com
Oct. 15 (closed)	In re Tift Regional Health System Data Breach Litigation (Tift County, Ga., 2023CV0313)	“Individuals identified by Tift’s records” from the August 2022 attack on Tift Regional and Southwell	Documented losses up to $5,000, or an Alternative Cash Payment “expected to be $75.00,” plus two years of medical identity monitoring	tiftdatasettlement.com
Oct. 19 (closed)	Cardenas v. Lester and Rosalie Anixter Center (Sangamon County, Ill., 2025LA000252)	People whose information was in the July 2023 Anixter Center incident	Documented losses up to $5,000, lost time, or “a one-time $50.00 cash payment,” plus one year of identity protection	anixterdatasettlement.com
Oct. 19 (closed)	Seals v. Concora Credit	Not a Concora accountholder, but received “an artificial or prerecorded voice call between May 2, 2021 and May 31, 2026” on a cell phone	”A share of the settlement fund” of $9,375,000 after costs and fees; the notice estimates “between $250 and $650”	sealstcpasettlement.com
Oct. 20 (closed)	Starr v. VSL Pharmaceuticals (D. Md., 8:19-cv-02173)	“All individuals who are purchasers of VSL#3 between June 1, 2016, and June 19, 2019"	"$20 per unit,” and with proof of purchase “up to a maximum of 40 units in total, or $800,” adjusted pro rata	vsl3lawsuit.com
Oct. 22 (closed)	Jones v. Lands’ End (Iowa County, Wis., No. 30301)	“Individuals identified in Lands’ End’s records” from the December 2024 incident	Documented losses up to $5,000, or a payment “expected to be $60.00,” plus two years of credit monitoring	landsenddatasettlement.com
Oct. 26, 11:59 p.m. (closed)	Sutton v. TED Foundation (S.D.N.Y., 1:23-cv-09219)	US person who “between October 19, 2021 and July 14, 2026, was a TED account holder and watched a pre-recorded video” on TED.com or the apps	”A cash payment for $5.00, subject to a pro rata reduction,” or two free months of TED Membership without filing	tedvppasettlement.com
Oct. 27 (closed)	Tuccori v. At World Properties (N.D. Ill., 1:24-cv-00150)	“Purchased a home that was listed on an MLS anywhere in the United States where a commission was paid to any brokerage” during class periods that vary by state and defendant	Pro rata share of $120,334,500, “issued over several years”; amount not yet known	homebuyersettlement.com
Oct. 29 (closed)	In re Pork Antitrust Litigation, consumer indirect purchasers (D. Minn., 18-cv-1776)	Bought raw bacon or raw fresh or frozen pork “for personal consumption” June 28, 2014 to June 30, 2018 in one of 23 states or D.C.	Pro rata share of $117.065 million “proportional to the amount of Pork products you purchased”; amount unknown	overchargedforpork.com
Oct. 30 (closed)	In re Bestway Above-Ground Pools Litigation (N.D. Ill., 1:25-cv-09570)	Bought, for personal use, a Bestway-branded pool “48 inches in height” or taller with outside compression straps, sold 2008 through 2024	”Ten percent (10%)” of the price with proof, or “Forty Dollars ($40.00)” without	poolsettlementbw.com
Oct. 30 (closed)	Lincoln Adventures v. Certain Underwriters at Lloyd’s (D.N.J.)	Bought insurance “through certain syndicates at Lloyd’s London” January 1, 1997 through April 15, 2025	Share of $3,570,000 “calculated and made based on the premium paid for policies”	syndicatesettlement.com

October 13 to 15: Doxim, the Flo app, and Tift Regional

Doxim credit union data incident (October 13). Doxim processes statements for credit unions, and the settlement site covers “a Data Incident that occurred around December 30, 2023, in which an unauthorized actor gained access to Doxim, Inc.’s files.” The class is “all living individuals residing in the United States who were identified by Doxim and sent notice by Doxim or Doxim’s Credit Union Clients.” The fund is $5,500,000. The FAQ gives two routes: “Cash Payment A” for documented fraud or identity theft losses “for up to $5,000 per Settlement Class Member,” or “Cash Payment B,” which “without providing documentation” pays “the estimated amount of $100.” Either can be combined with one year of credit monitoring, and a documented claim that fails and is not cured “will be processed as if you elected Cash Payment B.” Payments are adjusted “pro rata” in both directions, with credit monitoring funded first. Claims close October 13; the hearing is October 28 at 10:00 a.m. Our step-by-step Doxim claim guide walks through the forms and the two mail deadlines.

Flo period tracker privacy (October 15). This is the widest October class. The Frasco v. Flo Health site asks one question: “Did you use the Flo App between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019?” and offers “a Payment from $59.5 Million in Settlements.” The claim is “electronically by no later than 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time on October 15, 2026, or by mail postmarked no later than October 15, 2026.” After validation, the administrator, A.B. Data, sends “an email or text” to “choose a digital payment, such as PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay.” The site does not state a per-person figure, so no one else can either. The opt-out window “was July 20, 2025 and has passed”; objections are due October 8, and the final approval hearing is October 29 at 11:00 a.m. Pacific. Our step-by-step Flo claim guide covers who qualifies, what the form asks, and why California residents receive double.

Tift Regional Health breach (October 15). The Tift site covers “the targeted cyberattack on Tift’s computer systems that occurred in August 2022” at Tift Regional Health System and Southwell in Georgia, with class members “defined as individuals identified by Tift’s records.” The FAQ offers a documented-loss payment “up to $5,000.00” for losses “between August 11, 2022, and October 15, 2026,” or an Alternative Cash Payment that “is expected to be $75.00, but may be larger or smaller depending on the total claims filed,” with “two years of CyEx Medical Shield Complete” available to everyone. This one is ahead of the others: the judge’s signed final approval order is dated September 24, 2026, three weeks before the claim deadline, so payment timing depends on any appeals rather than a hearing still to come. The order says the hearing was held on September 17, while the site’s FAQ and dates pages still list September 14, and it reports zero objections and zero opt-outs. One more mismatch to know about: the notice, FAQ, and paper form say “up to $5,000.00” for documented losses, but the online claim page says “up to $4,500.00.” Our step-by-step Tift claim guide lays out the $4,500 versus $5,000 mismatch.

October 19 to 22: Anixter, Concora calls, VSL#3, and Lands’ End

Anixter Center breach (October 19). Cardenas v. Lester and Rosalie Anixter Center is a Chicago social-services nonprofit’s July 2023 incident, pending in Sangamon County, Illinois. The FAQ lists expense reimbursement “up to $5,000.00” for losses “between July 17, 2023, and October 19, 2026,” a lost-time option where “you must briefly describe how you spent this time,” and, “instead of any other cash payment option,” an “Alternative Cash Payment” of “a one-time $50.00 cash payment” with no proof. Everyone can also enroll in “one year of CyEx Identity Defense Complete.” The hearing is November 23 at 9:30 a.m. Central. Our step-by-step Anixter claim guide compares the flat $50 with the expense route.

Concora Credit prerecorded calls (October 19). The Seals v. Concora site is for people who were “not a Concora Credit Inc. accountholder, but to whose cellular telephone Concora placed or caused to be placed an artificial or prerecorded voice call between May 2, 2021 and May 31, 2026.” Concora is paying “$9,375,000,” and an approved claim receives “a share of the settlement fund after certain amounts are deducted.” The FAQ and notice estimate that each approved claimant will receive “between $250 and $650,” “more or less depending on the number of participating settlement class members who submit approved claims.” Our step-by-step Concora claim guide covers the postcard and no-postcard routes. Claim, exclusion, and objection deadlines are all October 19, and the fairness hearing is November 24 at 1:00 p.m.

VSL#3 probiotic (October 20). Starr v. VSL Pharmaceuticals covers “all individuals who are purchasers of VSL#3 between June 1, 2016, and June 19, 2019,” over claims that the reformulated product was marketed on the old formula’s clinical results. The FAQ sets the benefit at “$20 per unit of VSL#3 they purchased,” where “a unit is a bottle or box,” and claimants “with proof of purchase may receive a per-unit claim amount up to a maximum of 40 units in total, or $800.” If you were mailed notice credentials, “that counts as proof of purchase” because class counsel obtained retailer sales records. The per-unit amount can rise “up to three times” or fall pro rata depending on claims. Claims, exclusions, and objections are due October 20; the hearing is January 6, 2027. Our step-by-step VSL#3 claim guide covers the three claim paths, what counts as proof of purchase, and the payment options.

Lands’ End data incident (October 22). Jones v. Lands’ End covers the December 2024 incident at the clothing retailer, with the class defined as “individuals identified in Lands’ End’s records.” The FAQ offers “Cash Payment A” for documented losses “up to $5,000.00” incurred “between December 6, 2024, and October 22, 2026,” or “Cash Payment B,” a one-time payment that “is expected to be $60.00” with no proof. Everyone can claim “two years of CyEx Financial Shield Complete,” and the enrollment codes “have been sent to all Class Members by postcard.” The hearing is November 6. Our step-by-step Lands’ End claim guide covers the October 7 opt-out and objection deadline, which closes before the claim window does.

October 26 to 30: TED, homebuyers, pork, pools, and Lloyd’s

TED videos (October 26). Sutton v. TED Foundation is a Video Privacy Protection Act case. You are included if you are “a person in the United States who, between October 19, 2021 and July 14, 2026, was a TED account holder and watched a pre-recorded video on the website TED.com or on TED’s iOS or Android mobile applications.” Class members “automatically receive two free months of TED Membership,” which the site estimates has “at least a $10.00 value,” if they activate it. Filing a claim instead gets “a cash payment for $5.00, subject to a pro rata reduction,” or a donation of that amount to TED. The catch is access: “Enter the Claim ID and PIN from the notice you received to begin,” and “each Claim ID may be used for one claim only.” Claims closed October 26 at 11:59 p.m., and the site now says “The deadline to submit a claim has passed.” It also says the court “has adjourned the Final Approval Hearing due to a scheduling conflict” and moved it to November 13. Our step-by-step TED claim guide compares the three choices and explains what the notice requires.

Homebuyer commissions (October 27). The Homebuyer Antitrust Settlement is the buyer-side counterpart to the seller commission cases, brought against the National Association of Realtors and a group of brokerages. The class is “all persons who purchased a home that was listed on an MLS anywhere in the United States where a commission was paid to any brokerage in connection with the transaction during the Class Periods,” and the FAQ warns that “the Class Periods vary by state and Defendant.” People who already released claims against a defendant in the Burnett, Gibson, Keel, or Hooper seller settlements are excluded as to that defendant only. The defendants “will pay a combined total of $120,334,500,” distributed “on a pro rata basis” and “in more than one payment issued over several years,” and “at this time, it is not known exactly how much each Settlement Class Member will receive.” Claims had to be “submitted or postmarked by October 27, 2026,” and that date has passed. The hearing is November 2, and the plaintiffs’ motion for final approval is now on the site’s documents page. Our step-by-step homebuyer claim guide lists the class period start date for every state and the closing paperwork the form requires.

Pork price-fixing (October 29). The consumer pork site covers the remaining defendants in the long-running antitrust case: “Agri Stats, Clemens, Hormel, Seaboard, Triumph, and Tyson,” with Tyson paying $85 million and the group $117.065 million in total. The earlier JBS and Smithfield claim period “is closed.” Per the FAQ, you are included if you bought “raw pork bacon, or one or more of the following types of raw pork (fresh or frozen) made from bellies, loins, shoulder, ribs, or pork chops” for personal consumption between June 28, 2014 and June 30, 2018, in Arizona, California, the District of Columbia, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, or West Virginia. Organic and “no-antibiotics ever” pork is excluded, as is anything “marinated, seasoned, flavored, or breaded” other than bacon. Payment is “pro rata” by purchases, “it is unknown how much each Class Member” will get, and the administrator “may institute a minimum payment.” Claims had to be “submitted or postmarked by October 29, 2026,” and that date has passed; the fairness hearing is December 11 at 11:00 a.m. Central before Judge Tunheim in Minneapolis. Our step-by-step pork settlement claim guide covers the 92 eligible cuts, what the form asks, and why mailed claims should go out a week early.

Bestway above-ground pools (October 30). The Bestway settlement is for anyone who bought “for personal use and not for resale, a Bestway-branded pool 48 inches in height” or taller “with compression straps running on the outside of the vertical support legs,” sold “from 2008 through 2024.” The fund is $15,000,000. The FAQ pays “ten percent (10%)” of the price on the receipt, or of the average retail price if the receipt shows none, and “claimants without Valid Proof of Purchase shall receive a Cash Payment of Forty Dollars ($40.00).” Claims, exclusions, and objections were due October 30, and that date has passed; the fairness hearing is November 20. Our step-by-step Bestway pool claim guide shows when a receipt pays more than the flat $40, what the form asks about your pool, and how the settlement relates to the separate CPSC recall.

Lloyd’s syndicate policies (October 30). Lincoln Adventures v. Certain Underwriters at Lloyd’s is a partial settlement of $3,570,000 with some of the syndicates sued, for anyone who “purchased insurance through certain syndicates at Lloyd’s London during the period of January 1, 1997, through April 15, 2025.” The FAQ says payments “will be calculated and made based on the premium paid for policies,” and the claim form asks for the syndicate, policy number, face amount, annual premium, and dates for each policy. Claims had to be “submitted online, or, if mailed, postmarked no later than October 30, 2026,” and that date has passed.

How to file without losing the claim

Find the notice before the deadline. Doxim, Tift, Anixter, and Lands’ End tie claims to a mailed notice, and TED requires the eight-digit Claim ID and four-digit PIN from its notice. Each site has a contact line for lost credentials, and the administrator needs days, not hours, to look you up
Read the class definition, not the headline. Concora is for non-customers only; the pork case is 23 states plus D.C. and excludes organic and seasoned products; the homebuyer class periods differ by state; Bestway is one pool design, 48 inches or taller with outside straps
Pick the no-proof option if your loss is small. Doxim ($100 estimated), Tift ($75 expected), Lands’ End ($60 expected), Anixter ($50), and Bestway ($40) all pay a flat amount without receipts, and a rejected documented claim on Doxim defaults to the flat payment anyway
Note “postmarked” versus “online.” Flo’s online cutoff was 11:59 p.m. Pacific on October 15; TED’s was 11:59 p.m. on October 26; pork, homebuyer, and Lloyd’s accept a postmark on the deadline day. When a site gives only a date, file the day before
Expect months, not weeks. Only Tift has a signed final approval order. Doxim’s and Flo’s hearings were set for October 28 and 29, and the rest run from November 2 to January 6, 2027, and the homebuyer site says payments come “over several years.” Our refund timing guide covers what “after final approval” usually means

This page will be updated as October deadlines pass and if any site posts an extension or a closed notice. The fourteen November deadlines, including the CVS online-privacy claim, are in the November 2026 tracker.

Bottom line

Twelve claim windows close in October 2026, and the three worth checking first are Flo (October 15) for anyone who used the app in 2017 or 2018, the pork settlements (October 29) for grocery shoppers in 23 states and D.C. from 2014 to 2018, and the homebuyer commission case (October 27) for anyone who bought an MLS-listed home in its class periods. The data breach claims pay a flat $50 to $100 without paperwork if you were sent a notice. File on the court-authorized site in the table, keep the confirmation, and expect a check no earlier than the hearing date in each row.

All class definitions, benefits, and dates quoted from the court-authorized settlement websites and FAQs linked above, read on September 15, 2026, with every claim deadline rechecked as of October 15, 2026 and the open-or-closed status of each window rechecked on the official sites as of October 21, 2026, the Lands’ End window again on October 23, 2026, the TED window and the four remaining deadlines on October 27, 2026, the homebuyer window on October 28, 2026, the pork window on October 30, 2026, and the Bestway and Lloyd’s windows on October 31, 2026, with all twelve claim deadlines and ten of the twelve hearing dates rechecked on October 1, 2026; only the TED hearing had moved. On October 3, 2026 the Tift Regional hearing and approval dates were corrected from the signed final approval order posted on that site, and the Concora per-person estimate, which the FAQ and notice do give, was added. 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.