Money Mart Data Breach

In early December 2025, Money Mart learned of a security incident involving consumer information. Following the discovery, Money Mart engaged Cyberscout, a TransUnion company specializing in fraud assistance and identity remediation, to help assess and address the incident. According to the notice, impacted individuals are being offered 12 months of complimentary online credit monitoring and identity theft protection services, including credit monitoring alerts, Dark Web monitoring, identity theft insurance, and access to customer support.

Money Mart, a financial services provider operating throughout the United States and Canada, maintains consumer data related to financial transactions and identity verification.

The company advises impacted individuals to remain vigilant and review account statements and credit reports for signs of unauthorized activity.

Following the breach, Money Mart provided enrollment instructions for Cyberscout’s identity protection services and outlined additional steps individuals may take to protect themselves, such as placing fraud alerts or requesting credit freezes with major credit bureaus.

What information is involved in the Money Mart Data Breach?

Compromised information may include:

Money Mart emphasizes the importance of protecting personal and financial information and directs individuals to take precautionary measures. Based on the identity protection services offered, exposed data may include sensitive Personally Identifiable Information (PII) that could be misused for identity theft or fraud.

Your Personally Identifiable Information (PII) includes sensitive data that can be used to identify you. Organizations are legally required to safeguard this information, and failure to do so may carry legal consequences. PII in the wrong hands can be used to commit identity theft or fraud.

A subset of PII — Protected Health Information (PHI) — includes medical or health-related data. PHI is strictly protected under federal and state law. When combined with PII, PHI can enable more extensive identity-related fraud.

Money Mart encourages consumers to monitor their accounts, request free annual credit reports, and consider placing fraud alerts or security freezes. The notice also includes detailed contact information for Equifax, Experian, TransUnion, and the Federal Trade Commission, as well as state-specific resources for residents of Connecticut, New York, and North Carolina.  

At this time, Money Mart reports no confirmation of misuse of the impacted information.

Consumers should remain alert for unusual activity and utilize the complimentary Cyberscout services provided by Money Mart to help mitigate risks.

California residents benefit from additional protections under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the Confidentiality of Medical Information Act (CMIA), which impose strict privacy and data security requirements.

If you received a NOTICE OF DATA BREACH letter from Money Mart, your personal and/or financial information may be at risk. This type of sensitive data can be misused by identity thieves to commit fraud and other crimes.

Contact the Data Breach Lawyers at Emery | Reddy, PC for a Free Case Review today.