Yes. Health plan members are part of the settlement class in the Antigo Construction data breach case, because the class is defined by whose personal data was exposed — and health insurance information was one of the data types involved. There is no separate carve-out that excludes employees whose health plan details were affected.
The settlement resolves *Kubacki v. Antigo Construction, Inc.*, Case No. 2026CV000035, filed in Langlade County Circuit Court, Wisconsin, over a 2025 network intrusion at the construction company (Antigo Data Breach Settlement). Anyone whose personal information — including health insurance data — was potentially accessed is covered, with no separate claims track or exclusion for health-plan members.
Table of Contents
- What happened in the Antigo Construction breach
- Who qualifies as a class member
- What class members can claim
- How to file a claim
- Key dates and the settlement's status
- Frequently Asked Questions
What happened in the Antigo Construction breach
An unauthorized party got into Antigo Construction's network between June 1 and June 6, 2025, and the company discovered the intrusion on June 6, 2025 (Antigo Data Breach Settlement). The intrusion exposed files containing sensitive personal data belonging to people connected to the company. The ransomware group DragonForce claimed responsibility and said it took roughly 104.36 GB of data from Antigo Construction's systems (Breachsense).
The exposed data included full names, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, financial account numbers, and health insurance information tied to current, former, and prospective employees (All About Lawyer). Antigo Construction and three related companies agreed to settle rather than litigate the claims over the breach. Antigo Construction denies all wrongdoing and liability under the settlement terms (All About Lawyer).
Who qualifies as a class member
The settlement class is current, former, and prospective employees of Antigo Construction and its related companies whose personal information — including health insurance data — was potentially accessed in the breach (Antigo Data Breach Settlement). Health plan members fall inside that definition rather than outside it, since health insurance information is one of the categories of data the breach exposed.
There is no second, narrower class limited to people whose Social Security numbers were taken, and no exclusion for people whose only exposed data was health-related. If your personal information was in the files the intruder accessed, you are a class member regardless of which specific data category applied to you.
- Current employees of Antigo Construction or a related company
- Former employees
- Prospective employees whose application or onboarding data was on the network
- Anyone in those groups whose health insurance information was included in the exposed files
What class members can claim
Eligible class members choose one of two payment options. The first is a flat $100 cash payment that requires no documentation at all (All About Lawyer).
The second is reimbursement of up to $3,000 for documented losses and lost time connected to the breach, which requires records supporting the claimed amount. Every class member also receives two years of free three-bureau credit monitoring automatically, without filing a claim form for it (All About Lawyer). That monitoring applies whether or not you file for the cash payment or the documented-loss reimbursement.
- $100 flat cash payment — no documentation needed
- Up to $3,000 reimbursement — requires proof of losses or lost time
- Two years of three-bureau credit monitoring — automatic for every class member, no claim required
How to file a claim
To file, claimants need the Notice ID printed on a mailed notice, or the Claimant ID from an emailed notice, paired with their last name, to be verified as an eligible class member ({Antigo Data Breach Settlement](https://www.antigodatabreachsettlement.com/)). That identifier ties the claim to the specific person the breach affected, so it's worth locating your notice before starting the form.
- Find your Notice ID (mailed notice) or Claimant ID (emailed notice)
- Have your last name ready to match against the notice
- Decide between the $100 flat payment and the documented-loss reimbursement before filing, since the form asks you to choose
- Gather receipts, statements, or records of time spent if pursuing the up-to-$3,000 option
- Submit before the claim filing deadline
Key dates and the settlement's status
The claim filing deadline is December 24, 2026. The deadline to opt out of the settlement or object to its terms is November 9, 2026, earlier than the claims deadline. A final fairness hearing is scheduled for December 14, 2026, in Langlade County Circuit Court (Antigo Data Breach Settlement).
The settlement has not yet received final court approval, and no payments have gone out. Eligibility and payout amounts remain contingent on what happens at the December 14, 2026 hearing (All About Lawyer). Filing a claim now secures your place in line; it does not guarantee payment until the court signs off.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does having only health insurance data exposed limit what I can claim?
No. The settlement draws no distinction by data type — class members choose the same $100 flat payment or up-to-$3,000 documented-loss option regardless of which exposed category applied to them (All About Lawyer).
What if I lost my notice and don't have a Notice ID or Claimant ID?
The settlement site's verification process is built around the Notice ID or Claimant ID plus your last name; without one, check the settlement site directly for an alternative lookup, since the published facts here only confirm that pairing works (Antigo Data Breach Settlement).
Is the credit monitoring guaranteed even if I don't file a claim?
Yes. Two years of three-bureau credit monitoring goes to every class member automatically, with no claim form needed (All About Lawyer).