Illuminate Education data breach

Illuminate Education appears in 15 breach notices filed with California AG, Montana DOJ and Washington AG, most recently reported on March 4, 2024.

Also listed as: Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Victor Valley Union High School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Tracy Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Tehachapi Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Azusa Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Orange Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Orcutt Union School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Riverside Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Waterford Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Ventura Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Riverside County Office of Education); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Los Angeles Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc. (on behalf of Rocklin Unified School District); Illuminate Education, Inc

Breach notices filed with regulators

Each row is a notice as published by the agency. For state lists, the number affected counts only that state's residents; HHS lists the total reported. SEC rows are Form 8-K Item 1.05 filings, which usually don't give a count. A notice does not mean a settlement exists, and a settlement may cover a different incident than a given notice.

Is there a settlement?

We don't track an open class-action settlement for Illuminate Education right now. Settlements usually come months or years after a breach. Get an email when new settlements are announced.

What you can do now

• Read the notice letter if you got one. It says what data was involved and may offer free credit monitoring with an enrollment deadline.
• Consider a free credit freeze at Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, especially if your Social Security number was involved.
• Change reused passwords and turn on two-factor authentication.
• Watch your bank, card and insurance statements for activity you don't recognize.