ALN Medical Management Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation

Did you receive a letter about the ALN Medical Management data breach? Over 135,000 people’s Social Security, medical and financial records were exposed in March 2024. Learn if you can file a claim and protect your identity today.

What Happened?

ALN Medical Management, LLC—a revenue-cycle and IT services provider for physician groups—detected suspicious activity inside a third-party hosted environment on March 18 2024. An internal investigation confirmed that between March 18 and March 24 2024 an unauthorized actor accessed and removed files and folders containing patient and employee data.

Key Timeline

• March 18 – 24 2024: Unauthorized access period.
• Late March 2024: Breach discovered; systems isolated.
• March 24 2025: Notifications filed with Attorneys General in Texas, Vermont, Massachusetts and California.

Information Exposed

The stolen files contained highly sensitive personal and health information, including:

• Full names
• Social Security numbers
• Dates of birth & addresses
• Driver’s license or passport numbers
• Financial account or payment-card numbers
• Medical and health-insurance details

Who Was Impacted?

Regulatory filings confirm at least 135,268 Texas residents were affected, with additional victims reported in Massachusetts, Vermont and California. If you received a mailed notice—or believe ALN handles your medical billing—you are likely included.

ALN’s Response

The company says it has:

• Secured compromised servers and improved network monitoring
• Notified federal and state regulators
• Offered 24 months of free credit-monitoring and identity-theft protection through IDX (enroll by June 21 2025)

How to Enroll in IDX

Call 1-877-720-6166 (Mon–Fri, 9 a.m.–9 p.m. ET) for an activation code or visit the dedicated IDX enrollment site listed in your letter.

Your Next Steps

• Enroll in the free IDX credit-monitoring service immediately.
• Review bank, credit-card and health-insurance statements for unfamiliar charges.
• Obtain free annual credit reports (Equifax, Experian, TransUnion) and consider a fraud alert or credit freeze.
• Document any time or money spent dealing with the breach—this may be recoverable in legal action.

Legal Options: You May Be Entitled to Compensation

Courts have increasingly held companies liable when lax security leads to identity-theft risks. Potential damages include:

• Reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses
• Compensation for lost time monitoring and repairing credit
• Credit-monitoring or identity-theft services beyond what ALN provides
• Statutory damages where allowed by state law

Attorneys are now investigating whether ALN Medical Management failed to follow industry-standard data-security practices. Filing a claim is time-sensitive—statutes of limitation vary by state.

FAQ: ALN Medical Management Data Breach

What caused the ALN Medical Management data breach?

An unauthorized actor exploited systems hosted by a third-party service provider and removed files between March 18 – 24 2024.

How do I know if my ALN data was stolen?

ALN mailed letters to all known victims. If you received one—or your physician uses ALN for billing—assume your data could be at risk.

What should I do right now?

Enroll in IDX credit monitoring, review your financial accounts, and place a fraud alert or credit freeze if you notice anything suspicious.

Can I sue ALN Medical Management?

Potentially. If negligence is proven, victims can pursue compensation through individual or class-action litigation. A free case review will confirm eligibility.

How much could victims receive from an ALN Medical Management lawsuit?

Damages vary by state and individual loss but may include reimbursement for identity-theft expenses, lost time, and statutory penalties.

Is the free credit monitoring enough?

It’s a helpful start, but credit monitoring doesn’t reimburse losses. Legal action may secure additional protections and financial recovery.

Protect Yourself Today

Data breaches can haunt victims for years. Acting quickly—and knowing your rights—reduces the risk of lasting harm.