Thomson Reuters reveals breach that exposed U.S. and Canadian court records
Thomson Reuters disclosed a C-Track breach exposing court records and personal data across at least 12 US states, US Virgin Islands, and Canada.
Thomson Reuters discovered unauthorized activity in its C-Track court case management platform on June 30, 2026, tracing the intrusion to March 2026. Affected systems include Ontario's three courts, Wyoming's entire state judiciary, and appellate and supreme courts across at least 12 US states plus the US Virgin Islands. Exposed records may include names, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, medical information, dates of birth, and health insurance details, with some sealed court information possibly affected. The company is offering 12 months of free credit monitoring and reports no evidence of fraud so far; attribution and access method remain unknown.
- Intrusion occurred in March 2026; discovered June 30, 2026; attacker and entry method still unknown
- Exposed data may include SSNs, driver's license numbers, medical information, and health insurance details
- Wyoming's entire state court system and Ontario's three courts are among affected jurisdictions; scope may still grow
- Affected individuals receive 12 months of free credit monitoring; no evidence of misuse so far
- Vendors
- Thomson Reuters
- Products
- C-Track
- Countries
- United StatesCanada
From the original article
3 min read at helpnetsecurity.com
Thomson Reuters has disclosed a data breach affecting C-Track, a court case management platform operated by its subsidiaries, exposing court records and sensitive personal information across courts in at least 12 US states, the US Virgin Islands, and Canada. The company published the disclosure publicly on Wednesday, along with separate notification pages for affected individuals in the United States and Canada .
By @zeljkazorz · helpnetsecurity.com
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