MoneyGram Data Breach Investigation October 2026 Reports of a Possible Cybersecurity Incident Canonical: https://hallattorneys.com/investigations/moneygram Last reviewed: October 13, 2026 Hall Attorneys is investigating reports of a possible cybersecurity incident involving MoneyGram and whether personal or financial information was exposed. We are evaluating potential legal claims, including whether a class action is warranted. Have you received a MoneyGram security notice or experienced suspicious activity involving private details about your money transfers? Contact Hall Attorneys to discuss your concerns and request a case review. Request a Case Review: https://hallattorneys.com/connect What has been reported? RansomLook, a public ransomware-tracking service, records an entry dated October 11, 2026, naming MoneyGram as an alleged target of The Gentlemen ransomware group. That date reflects the tracker’s listing—not a confirmed date of unauthorized access or data theft. A ransomware listing does not, by itself, establish that a breach occurred or that any individual’s information was stolen. The public information reviewed for this investigation does not establish the affected systems, the types of information involved, or the number of people potentially affected. Hall Attorneys is seeking additional information to determine what occurred, whether personal information was compromised, and whether affected individuals have legal claims. Sources: - RansomLook: The Gentlemen listings: https://www.ransomlook.io/group/the%20gentlemen Is this the same as MoneyGram’s 2024 data breach? MoneyGram previously disclosed a security incident involving unauthorized access to personal information between September 20 and September 22, 2024. That earlier incident should not be confused with the allegation reported in October 2026. This investigation concerns the October 2026 reports. It has not been established whether the new allegation involves a separate intrusion, previously compromised information, or an unsubstantiated claim. Receiving a notice about the 2024 incident does not, by itself, establish that your information was involved in a new incident. Please preserve any notice you received and tell us its date so we can evaluate the correct circumstances. Sources: - MoneyGram’s 2024 consumer notice and FAQ (Delaware Department of Justice, PDF): https://attorneygeneral.delaware.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/50/2024/11/MoneyGram-Enclosures-2-10-07-24.pdf#page=10 What information are we investigating? MoneyGram’s U.S. terms state that it collects personal information about senders and recipients. Its account and transfer processes may require names, addresses, dates of birth, and copies of driver’s licenses or other identifying documents. Our investigation is focused on whether an unauthorized party obtained identity-verification records, account or payment information, or private transaction details—such as the sender, recipient, transfer amount, or transaction date. We are also seeking information about any affected employee records. These are categories under investigation, not confirmed categories of exposed information. We are examining whether appropriate safeguards were in place, whether any required notices were provided, and whether individuals experienced losses or other harm connected to an unauthorized disclosure. Sources: - MoneyGram: U.S. terms and conditions: https://www.moneygram.com/us/en/help-center/terms-and-conditions Who should contact Hall Attorneys? We would like to hear from MoneyGram senders, recipients, and current or former employees, particularly those who: - Received a security notice from MoneyGram or another organization identifying MoneyGram-related information. - Encountered suspicious calls, texts, or emails using private transaction details, such as the correct recipient, transfer amount, transaction date, or reference number. - Experienced suspected identity theft, account access, financial losses, or related expenses and have information suggesting a connection to their MoneyGram records. You may request a review even if you used MoneyGram only at a retail location, received money rather than sent it, or never created an online account. You do not need a breach notice to contact us. Please describe what happened and when. We will evaluate whether the available information supports a connection to the incident under investigation; suspicious activity alone does not establish that connection. Did someone contact you about a transfer or refund? We are particularly interested in reports of someone claiming to represent MoneyGram, a transfer recipient, or a fraud department while using accurate, nonpublic details about an actual transaction. For example, tell us if someone correctly identified a transfer and then asked you to provide a verification code, upload identification, change payment instructions, or send additional money. These are examples of information we are seeking—not confirmed consequences of the reported incident. Do not use links or telephone numbers in an unexpected message to verify it. Contact the company through a website or telephone number you independently know is genuine. The Federal Trade Commission recommends this approach when evaluating suspected phishing messages. Sources: - Federal Trade Commission: How to recognize and avoid phishing scams: https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-recognize-avoid-phishing-scams What should you preserve? Keep any security notices, envelopes, emails, transfer receipts, account alerts, and communications with MoneyGram or your financial institution. Save suspicious messages and records showing any losses, reimbursement requests, expenses, or time spent responding. Please also preserve existing account-opening materials and the terms or receipts associated with your transactions. You do not need to gather every document before contacting us. Do not search for, download, or share allegedly stolen records. Start by describing the information already in your possession. Contact Hall Attorneys For an initial inquiry, provide your name, state or country of residence, preferred contact information, and whether you were a MoneyGram sender, recipient, or employee. Include a brief description of your concern and whether you received a security notice. Do not include Social Security numbers, copies of identification, complete account or card numbers, passwords, verification codes, or full transfer reference numbers in an initial email or website submission. If additional sensitive records are needed, we will discuss an appropriate way to provide them. Nicholas Hall Email: nhall@hallattorneys.com Phone: 713-428-8967 Request a Case Review: https://hallattorneys.com/connect Attorney Advertising. Responsible attorney: Nicholas Hall, Hall Attorneys, P.C., Edna, Texas. Hall Attorneys is not affiliated with MoneyGram. This page describes an investigation into reports of a possible incident, not a filed lawsuit by Hall Attorneys concerning those reports. It provides general information, not legal advice. Contacting the firm or submitting information does not create an attorney-client relationship. No outcome is guaranteed.