First National Assets Data Breach

First National Holdings, doing business as First National Assets, has reported a data breach that may have affected sensitive personal information of Texans. The breach involves their property tax financing companies, Propel Financial Services and Hunter-Kelsey of Texas, and is estimated to impact 34,507 individuals.

First National Assets Data Breach Investigation

According to a July 10, 2026 report posted on the Texas Attorney General website, the breach may have exposed sensitive information, including:

• Names
• Social Security numbers
• Driver’s license numbers
• Financial information
• Health insurance information

Notification letters are being mailed to individuals who may be affected. At this time, there is no public information confirming whether the stolen information has been misused.

The breach highlights the risks associated with organizations that handle personal, financial, and health-related data. Data exposed in these incidents can lead to identity theft, fraud attempts, and other forms of misuse, even if no immediate harm is detected.

When Did This Breach Occur?

The exact date of the breach has not been publicly disclosed in the available materials. However, affected individuals were notified following the July 10, 2026 reporting to the Texas Attorney General.

What Information Was Breached?

The publicly available report indicates that the following categories of information may have been involved:

• Names
• Social Security numbers
• Driver’s license numbers
• Financial account information
• Health insurance information

Not every individual may have had all of the above data elements exposed.

What You Can Do

If your information may have been involved in the First National Assets data breach, consider taking the following precautions:

• Enroll in identity monitoring services if offered by the company or a third-party vendor.
• Monitor your financial accounts for unusual or unauthorized transactions.
• Check credit reports for unfamiliar accounts, inquiries, or changes.
• Consider placing a fraud alert or credit freeze on your credit files.
• Stay alert for phishing attempts or suspicious communications referencing your personal information.
• Document any unauthorized activity or expenses incurred to protect your identity.

These measures can help reduce the risk of identity theft or fraud related to the breach.

File a Data Breach Lawsuit Against First National Assets

Organizations that manage sensitive personal, financial, and health information have a responsibility to protect it. When a data breach occurs, affected individuals may face privacy concerns, time spent addressing potential misuse, and financial risks.

If your information was exposed in the First National Assets data breach, you may have legal options. Filing a class action lawsuit may allow affected individuals to seek compensation for potential harm and hold responsible parties accountable for security failures.

Joining a lawsuit with others impacted by the same breach can strengthen your ability to pursue justice and encourage better data protection practices.

Contact us at Class Action U, where we’ll connect you with a lawyer experienced in class action lawsuits. If you received notice about this breach or suspect your information may have been affected, fill out our quick, secure form to learn your options. There is no cost and no obligation.