PITTSBURGH, Dec. 01, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- CoVantage Credit Union (“CoVantage”), a financial institution with branches in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois,1 recently announced a cybersecurity incident, which impacted the personal information of an unknown number of individuals. Lynch Carpenter, LLP is investigating claims against CoVantage related to this data breach. For an attorney to review your case, visit our site HERE. In the incident, an unauthorized person gained access to CoVantage’s network through a third-party software vendor and may have acquired records containing personally identifiable information (“PII”) that includes individuals’ names in combination with: Social Security number financial account information dates of birth addresses phone numbers If your information was impacted in this incident, you may be entitled to compensation. For an attorney to review your case, visit our site HERE. If you have received any other data breach notice letters in the last 30 days, please contact us here. About Lynch Carpenter Lynch Carpenter is a national class action law firm with offices in Pennsylvania, California, and Illinois. Our firm has represented millions of clients in data privacy matters for more than a decade and has earned national acclaim for complex litigation for plaintiffs across the country. To learn more, please visit www.lynchcarpenter.com. For more information, please call Jerry Wells at (412) 322-9243, or email him at [email protected

On August 14, 2025, CoVantage Credit Union suffered a data breach via its third-party vendor, Marquis Software Solutions, which handles digital and physical marketing services. An unauthorized third party accessed Marquis’ systems, potentially acquiring sensitive personal information of members, including names, addresses, phone numbers, Social Security numbers, financial account details, and dates of birth. While the breach was confined to Marquis’ environment and did not compromise CoVantage’s internal systems, at least 22 individuals in New Hampshire were confirmed affected, with broader exposure likely across states like Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois. The breach was disclosed to authorities on November 26, 2025, following an investigation that began in September. Affected individuals were offered 24 months of credit monitoring, identity theft insurance ($1M), dark web monitoring, and restoration services through Epiq Privacy Solutions. The incident highlights risks tied to third-party vendor vulnerabilities, exposing customers to potential identity theft, financial fraud, and long-term reputational harm for the credit union. Vigilance via credit freezes and monitoring was strongly advised for impacted members.