Geico

Alleged failure by Geico to properly investigate and correct disputed information provided to LexisNexis for CLUE auto insurance reports, violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

Geico has agreed to a $1.65 million settlement to resolve a class action lawsuit alleging it failed to properly investigate and correct disputed information it provided to LexisNexis for CLUE auto insurance reports. The lawsuit claimed Geico violated the Fair Credit Reporting Act by not correcting or removing inaccurate information after a consumer dispute. Eligible class members who disputed inaccurate information on their LexisNexis CLUE auto insurance report between March 13, 2022, and May 1, 2026, where Geico was the source of the information, may receive approximately $150. No proof of claim is required for class members identified by the settlement administrator.

You may be eligible if you:

• Individuals who filed one or more disputes through LexisNexis Risk Solutions between March 13, 2022, and May 1, 2026.
• Disputed information LexisNexis incorrectly linked to their CLUE report or that did not belong to an insured or member of their household.
• Received a response from LexisNexis indicating Geico provided the disputed information and that it was unverifiable or accurate.
• Disputed information that Geico did not notify LexisNexis should be corrected or removed, and which remained uncorrected.
• Are reflected in the settlement class list Geico generated.

• Basic contact information
• Dates tied to your purchase or account activity
• Proof is usually optional, but keep receipts if available

If you do not have every document, you may still be able to file. Many settlements accept claims without receipts.

• Class members do not need to submit a claim to receive payment.
• Update your address or choose a digital payment option by visiting the online portal or contacting the settlement administrator.
• If you received a settlement notice, use the provided Notice ID and PIN on the online portal.
• If you did not receive a notice, you may need to file a claim by the opt-out deadline of October 20, 2026.