Myers Auto Group Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation
Got a letter from Myers Auto Group (MAG)? Over 4,200 customers and employees may have had Social Security numbers and health records stolen in a cyber-attack. Find out how to protect yourself and see if you can pursue compensation.
Download the Breach Notice (PDF)What Happened?
In May 2025, Myers Auto Group detected unauthorized activity on its computer network. A forensic investigation confirmed that an outside actor accessed and exfiltrated files containing personal identifiable information (PII) and protected health information (PHI). After reviewing the compromised data, MAG determined that approximately 4,237 individuals were affected.
Under state and federal privacy laws, companies must promptly notify victims. According to filings with the Maine Attorney General, MAG plans to mail notification letters on September 10, 2025 and is offering complimentary credit-monitoring services.
What Information Was Compromised?
The data exposed varies by individual but may include:
- Full name
- Social Security number
- Date of birth
- Driver’s license number
- Medical records
- Health insurance information
Why This Breach Matters
With both Social Security numbers and medical data in the wrong hands, victims face an increased risk of:
- Identity theft and new-account fraud
- Medical identity theft and fraudulent insurance claims
- Tax-return fraud
- Targeted phishing or social-engineering attacks
Steps You Can Take Right Now
- Activate the free credit monitoring offered in your MAG letter.
- Place a fraud alert or credit freeze with the major credit bureaus.
- Review your Explanation of Benefits (EOB) statements for unknown medical services.
- Enroll in identity theft protection or dark-web monitoring services.
- Consider filing a police report if you notice suspicious activity.
Do You Qualify for a Myers Auto Group Data Breach Lawsuit?
You may be eligible for financial compensation if:
- You received a Myers Auto Group breach notice dated September 2025;
- Your Social Security or driver’s license number was included;
- You have incurred out-of-pocket expenses (credit-report fees, mailings, time spent, etc.);
- You have noticed fraudulent activity on your credit, medical or tax records.
How to File a Claim
Time limits apply. To explore your options:
- Keep your breach notice and any receipts for identity-protection expenses.
- Document unusual charges or billing statements.
- Consult a qualified data-breach attorney to evaluate your claim.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did the Myers Auto Group data breach occur?
MAG detected unauthorized network activity in May 2025 and completed its investigation during the summer.
How will I know if my information was exposed by Myers Auto Group?
Impacted consumers should receive a mailed notification letter on or after September 10, 2025 outlining the specific data compromised.
What is Myers Auto Group offering victims?
The company is providing free credit monitoring and identity-theft protection services, as detailed in the notification letter.
Can I sue Myers Auto Group for the data breach?
Potentially. If negligence played a role in the breach, victims may seek damages for loss of privacy, time, and out-of-pocket expenses.
What should I do if I suspect identity theft after the MAG breach?
Immediately place a fraud alert or credit freeze, monitor credit reports, file an FTC identity-theft report, and keep records of any fraudulent transactions.
This article is provided for informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Consult an attorney to assess your individual situation.