Have you ever wondered if you’re owed money from a class action lawsuit? If you’ve been part of a data breach, paid sneaky bank fees, or even just bought coffee pods or used Tylenol during pregnancy, you might be eligible for a payout.
As of May 2025, several big-name class action settlements are gearing up to send checks or direct deposits in June. Let’s break down the details so you don’t miss out.
Payouts
Here’s a quick look at the most significant settlements scheduled for June 2025:
| Case Name | Industry | Estimated Payout Date | Potential Payout | Eligibility Deadline | Key Issues Involved |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Meta Pixel Data Privacy Settlement | Tech/Data Privacy | June 14, 2025 | Up to $400 | May 1, 2025 | User data shared from medical portals |
| Bank of America Overdraft Fees | Financial Services | June 21, 2025 | Up to $35/incident | March 30, 2025 | Manipulated transactions to maximize overdraft fees |
| Tylenol Autism/ADHD Lawsuit | Pharmaceuticals | June 10, 2025 | Varies | April 15, 2025 | Prenatal use possibly linked to developmental issues |
| TikTok Child Privacy Violation | Social Media | June 18, 2025 | $50–$150 | March 1, 2025 | Collected data from minors illegally |
| Keurig K-Cup Antitrust Settlement | Consumer Products | June 28, 2025 | $5–$36 | April 30, 2025 | Inflated coffee pod prices through anti-competition |
Meta
Meta is back in legal hot water, this time for collecting sensitive health data through its Pixel tool. Hospitals and medical portals that had this tool embedded unknowingly shared user data with Meta.
If you visited one of those health-related websites between 2018 and 2022, and submitted a claim by May 1, you’re likely in line for up to $400.
Overdraft
This one hits home for many. Bank of America allegedly reordered debit card transactions to trigger more overdraft fees than necessary. Sounds shady, right? Customers hit with these charges were able to file claims before March 30. If approved, you could receive up to $35 for each incident—cha-ching!
Tylenol
This lawsuit raised eyebrows. It links prenatal Tylenol (acetaminophen) use to higher risks of autism and ADHD. It’s a complex case involving medical science and evolving research.
People who used Tylenol during pregnancy and have documented diagnoses in their children could see higher compensation amounts, depending on their claims and documentation.
TikTok
TikTok got slapped for collecting kids’ data without proper parental permission—a major no-no under COPPA laws. The settlement covers minors under age 13 who used the app without verifiable parental consent.
Payouts range from $50 to $150, and while not huge, they represent a strong message about data privacy for children.
Keurig
Coffee lovers, take note. This settlement stems from Keurig’s alleged attempts to corner the coffee pod market. If you bought Keurig K-Cups between 2010 and 2020, you could get between $5 and $36.
Sure, it’s not life-changing money, but it’s compensation for anti-competitive business behavior that likely hit your wallet over time.
Claiming
The key to getting your money? Meeting the deadline. Each of these settlements had strict eligibility dates, most of which have passed. If you filed on time, your payment could arrive by direct deposit, PayPal, or a mailed check in June. Haven’t seen anything yet? Don’t panic—processing often takes weeks.
So here’s your action plan: check your inbox and spam folder, and keep an eye on your bank account. Also, bookmark a class action website or sign up for claim alerts to stay ahead of future settlements. Money left unclaimed is money lost!
FAQs
When do payments start?
Most payments are scheduled to begin in June 2025.
How do I get paid?
Payments may come via direct deposit, PayPal, or check.
What if I missed the deadline?
Unfortunately, late claims are usually not accepted.
Can I still file a claim?
Only if the eligibility deadline hasn’t passed.
Where can I track updates?
Use class action tracking sites or sign up for email alerts.
