Association of California School Administrators Data Breach
The Lyon Firm is investigating a data security incident at the Association of California School Administrators (ACSA) after the organization started sending out data breach notification letters to all impacted individuals. Contact our legal team to learn more about the breach and to consider filing a class action claim.
What Happened at Association of California School Administrators?
According to reports published by the Maine Attorney General website, the data of 54,682 victims could have been compromised in the Association of California School Administrators data breach.
Their statement has concluded that on September 24, 2023, ACSA became aware of suspicious network activity that involved the encryption of certain files. An investigation with the help of third-party cybersecurity specialists determined that between September 23 and 24, 2023, an unauthorized actor gained access to their network and may have stolen certain information. ACSA took until May 3, 2024, to complete an investigation.
The Association of California School Administrators is headquartered in Sacramento, California. If you are a CA resident and received a notice of data breach letter, contact our attorneys as soon as possible to explain your legal rights, and to consider taking legal action.
What Personal Data was Compromised by the ACSA Data Breach?
The ACSA notice explains that the data breach allegedly involves sensitive confidential information, which may include the following:
- Full Name
- Social Security Number
- Other Personal Information
Our data breach lawyers can assist you in filing new data theft claims and help you learn more about how to protect yourself when a privacy violation impacts your life. We are currently working with plaintiffs nationwide in numerous data breach cases, and we offer free consultations. Call now to discuss your claim.
We believe very strongly that any entity that collects and stores your personal information has a duty to protect it to the best of their ability. If in fact a data theft incident occurs, we also believe they have a duty to promptly contact those impacted. Should they fail in these regards, they may be held accountable for potential IT security negligence and personal privacy violations.