LCPtracker Data Breach Exposes Social Security Numbers 1,625

Update: Gary Mazmanian has filed class action lawsuit on behalf of all victims of the LCPTracker data breach. The case was filed in the U.S. District Court for the California Central District.

On August 20, 2024, LCPtracker, Inc., a prominent provider of data tracking and management software solutions, discovered unusual activity within its online storage account environment. An investigation revealed that unauthorized actors accessed and acquired certain files and data stored by LCPtracker between August 14 and August 20, 2024.

This breach impacted a significant number of individuals, with 1,625 people affected in Texas alone. The exposed information varied by individual but included sensitive details such as names, Social Security numbers, and driver’s license numbers.

The breach was publicly disclosed on November 25, 2024, and was reported to the Attorney General's office in California. For more detailed information, you can view the disclosure on the California Attorney General's website and the Texas Attorney General's website.

Upon detecting the data breach, LCPtracker acted by initiating a comprehensive investigation. The company engaged a specialized third-party cybersecurity firm to determine the nature and scope of the breach.

As part of its response, LCPtracker is offering affected individuals access to credit monitoring services at no charge. These services include alerts for changes to credit files for twelve months from the date of enrollment.

Additionally, proactive fraud assistance is available to help address any concerns or potential fraud issues.

If you believe your information was compromised in this breach, it is crucial to remain vigilant. Here are some recommended steps:

1. Enroll in Credit Monitoring: Take advantage of the free credit monitoring services offered by LCPtracker. This will help you stay informed about any changes to your credit report.
2. Monitor Financial Accounts: Regularly check your bank and credit card statements for any unauthorized transactions.
3. Place a Fraud Alert: Contact the major credit bureaus to place a fraud alert on your credit file. This will make it more difficult for identity thieves to open accounts in your name.
4. Consider a Security Freeze: A security freeze can prevent creditors from accessing your credit report entirely, making it harder for identity thieves to open accounts in your name.
5. Report Suspicious Activity: If you notice any suspicious activity, report it immediately to your financial institution and the appropriate authorities.