USUnited States · WI · Kalahari Management Co. LLC
Kalahari Management (WI, United States) notified the Texas Attorney General and the California Attorney General of a data breach on 9 November 2026. It told the states about 13,319 Texas residents; the total can be higher.
People affected
13,319Texas residents · one state’s count, the total can be higher
Reported
9 November 2026Official notice and 1 more
Time to tell
31 daysfrom 9 October 2026 · the median is 147
Found to notice
24 days (found 16 October 2026, by the company’s letter)
What was exposed 3
Social Security numbers
Names
Addresses
What the letter says
Found
On October 16, 2026, we determined that personal information may have been impacted as the result of unauthorized access to our network environment
Began
unauthorized access to our network environment first detected on October 9, 2026
Exposed
your name, address, date of birth, and Social Security number
Kalahari Management (WI, United States) notified the Texas Attorney General and the California Attorney General of a data breach on 9 November 2026. It told the states about 13,319 Texas residents; the total can be higher. The sources do not say how it happened.
What data was exposed in the Kalahari Management breach?
Social Security numbers, Names and Addresses, by the notices and reports on this page.
How do I know if I was affected?
Organisations normally tell the people whose data was involved, by letter or email, and that notice says what of yours was in it. The letter it filed is on this page. We cannot look up individual people. If you got a notice, check that it is real, then follow the steps on this page.
Is there a Kalahari Management data breach settlement?
No settlement open for claims is on record for Kalahari Management as of 15 November 2026. A settlement usually comes a year or more after a breach, if a court approves one. Every open settlement is listed with its deadline.
Is a letter, email or text about the Kalahari Management breach real or a scam?
A real notice names the breach, says what data was involved and never asks for a password, a code or a payment. Criminals often send fake notices after a breach is in the news. Do not use links or phone numbers in the message: go to Kalahari Management’s own site, or check the letter here.