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The Salvation Army Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation

Dapeer Law, P.A., a top-rated class action law firm, is investigating the The Salvation Army data breach. If you received notice that your information was exposed during this breach, you may be entitled to compensation. It's free to join our investigation to see if we can help you recover.

Salvation Army Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation

Received a letter or email from the Salvation Army about a ransomware attack? Your Social Security number and other sensitive information may already be in criminal hands.

Find Out If You Can File a Claim

On or around March 28, 2025, the Chaos ransomware group claimed responsibility for hacking The Salvation Army and threatened to leak the stolen data on the dark web. The incident may impact thousands of employees and more than one million volunteers who faithfully serve the nonprofit each year.

The potential fallout—from identity theft to financial fraud—makes quick action critical. Below we break down what happened, what data was exposed, and the concrete steps you can take today to protect yourself and pursue compensation.

What Happened?

The Salvation Army confirmed that its network was infiltrated in a ransomware attack. According to statements and dark-web postings attributed to the Chaos ransomware gang, threat actors accessed confidential files and demanded payment to prevent data release.

Key Timeline

  • March 28, 2025: Chaos group lists Salvation Army data for sale on the dark web.
  • Salvation Army begins internal investigation, engages cybersecurity experts, and starts preparing notification letters.
  • State and federal regulators are informed pursuant to data-breach disclosure laws.
  • Notifications to impacted employees and volunteers expected to roll out soon after forensic review completes.

What Information Was Exposed?

While the full scope is still under investigation, the nonprofit reports that the following data elements may have been compromised:

  • Full names
  • Social Security numbers
  • Dates of birth
  • Home addresses & contact details
  • Driver’s license or other government ID numbers
  • Medical or health-related information
  • Financial or payroll information

Your Rights After the Salvation Army Data Breach

Federal and state laws give data-breach victims important rights, including:

  • Free credit monitoring for a minimum period (typically 12–24 months).
  • Fraud and identity-theft protection services at no cost.
  • Compensation for out-of-pocket expenses, time lost, and any fraudulent charges.

If you receive a breach notice, you may be eligible to join a class-action lawsuit seeking monetary relief and stronger safeguards.

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Protect Yourself Today

Don’t wait for thieves to strike. Take these steps immediately:

  • Enroll in any identity-protection service offered in the Salvation Army notice.
  • Place a fraud alert or credit freeze with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion.
  • Review your credit reports for unfamiliar accounts.
  • Monitor bank, credit-card, and retirement statements for suspicious activity.
  • Be wary of phishing emails or calls pretending to be from the Salvation Army or your bank.

How to Join the Salvation Army Data Breach Lawsuit

Attorneys are actively investigating claims on behalf of volunteers and employees. Filing is free and confidential.

  1. Complete the secure claim form (takes less than 2 minutes).
  2. A team member will review your eligibility.
  3. If qualified, you’ll receive next steps for representation—no out-of-pocket costs.
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Frequently Asked Questions

How did the Salvation Army data breach happen?

The nonprofit’s systems were reportedly encrypted by the Chaos ransomware group, which then stole data to extort payment.

What should I do if I receive a Salvation Army breach notice?

Follow the instructions in the letter, sign up for offered credit monitoring, and consider freezing your credit. You can also explore legal options to recover damages.

Can I join a lawsuit if I’m just a volunteer with the Salvation Army?

Yes. Volunteers whose personal information was exposed have the same legal rights to compensation and identity-theft protection as employees.

Does it cost anything to participate in the Salvation Army data breach lawsuit?

No. Reputable class-action firms handle these cases on a contingency basis—you pay nothing unless they win or settle the case.

What compensation could I receive from the Salvation Army data breach case?

Potential awards include reimbursement for fraudulent charges, out-of-pocket expenses, time spent remedying identity theft, and enhanced credit monitoring.

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Time limits apply. Secure your rights now.

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