United Domestic Workers of America Data Breach Details
The breach was first detected when UDW identified an unauthorized attempt to access its IT network on January 17, 2025. The organization responded promptly, securing its network environment and immediately launching an investigation with the assistance of independent cybersecurity experts. This investigation is still ongoing, but UDW has confirmed that personal and HR-related data may have been exposed to unauthorized parties.
According to UDW’s filing with the Attorney General of California, the compromised data could include sensitive information such as members’ names, Social Security numbers, and addresses. At this time, UDW has not received reports of identity theft or misuse related to the breach, but the investigation continues as they work to assess the full scope of the incident.
To help those affected, UDW has provided credit monitoring services to impacted individuals. These services include:
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Single Bureau Credit Monitoring: This service will alert members if any changes occur on their credit file.
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Single Bureau Credit Report: A report will be made available to affected members, allowing them to track their credit history.
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Single Bureau Credit Score: A free credit score will be provided to impacted individuals.
These services are offered for twelve months from the date of enrollment at no charge to UDW members who were affected by the breach.
What Information Was Compromised?
The information exposed in the breach may vary by individual, but it could include the following:
- Name
- Address
- Social Security number
- Date of birth
- Driver’s license number
- Health information
