STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — Victims of a data breach against one of the world’s largest insurance firms could be entitled to as much as $6,000 thanks to a class action lawsuit.

MGM Resorts International has agreed to pay $45 million to settle a lawsuit over data breaches that collectively exposed the personal information of 37 million customers. The case consolidated 22 class-action lawsuits filed over two security incidents: a data breach in 2019,

Progressive is paying $3.25 million, and Nonstop Administration and Insurance Services is also settling a case. Those affected can claim up to $5,000, with varying deadlines and requirements.

Hotel and casino giant MGM Resorts has agreed to pay $45 million to settle more than a dozen class action lawsuits after hackers stole personal data on millions of customers in two separate cyberattacks.

According to the same Business Insurance article, almost 3.5 million class members may be entitled to up to $6,000 of documented monetary losses. They will also be eligible to receive three years of identity theft protection and credit monitoring, or pro rata share of any amount remaining in the settlement fund.

The deal would resolve a consolidated class-action over two cyberattacks, one of which cost the resort operator $100 million.

Nearly 3.5 million Americans may qualify for up to $6,000 from a data breach settlement—but the deadline to submit a claim is quickly approaching.

Those affected by the Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. data breach have little time left to claim their piece of the pie. Discover what you can do to not miss out.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbo

Gallagher & Co. has agreed to a $21 million class action settlement to resolve claims related to a 2020 data breach, TopClassActions.com reported. The breach occurred between June 3, 2020 and Sept. 26,