American Board of Preventive Medicine (United States) notified the California Attorney General and the Texas Attorney General of a data breach on 13 October 2026. It told the states about 955 Texas residents; the total can be higher. Exposed: Social Security numbers, Driver’s license numbers, Health insurance details, Health and medical information, Financial account and card details and Names and more. The breach began on 8 March 2026, 219 days before it was reported.
Status
Confirmed breach
People affected
955 Texas residents (one state’s count; the total can be higher)
If American Board of Preventive Medicine had your data
Look for American Board of Preventive Medicine’s own notice or letter: it should say what of yours was involved. Keep it.
Call your bank on the number printed on your card (never one from a message), check recent payments and ask for a new card.
An ID number cannot be changed, so lock it: a credit freeze or fraud alert in the US, a credit warning (kreditadvarsel) on borger.dk in Denmark, Cifas protective registration in the UK.
Check your health insurer’s statements for treatment you never had.
Expect scams that use your details: calls, texts or emails pretending to be American Board of Preventive Medicine, your bank or the police. Never give codes or passwords, never approve a sign-in you did not start, never move money.
Privacy Unpacked