Sprouts Farmers Market
Sprouts Settlement
The Sprouts settlement concerns qualifying purchases where a printed receipt showed more than the last five digits of a personal payment card. The lawsuit alleges that this violated federal receipt-privacy law; Sprouts denies wrongdoing. The August 5, 2026 claim deadline has passed, and Claim explains why proof requirements differed between claimants.
Key facts
Sprouts agreed to a proposed class action settlement to resolve claims that it violated the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA) by printing more than the last five digits of customers’ credit, debit, or EBT card numbers on receipts. Sprouts disputes the allegations and denies violating FACTA. Sprouts had the original complaints dismissed, the plaintiffs appealed, and the Court of Appeal remanded the case to the trial court for settlement approval proceedings. The settlement is currently pending court approval and does not constitute an admission of wrongdoing.
Who may qualify
If you used a personal credit or debit card at a Sprouts Farmers Market store in the United States between August 16, 2020 and October 31, 2022, or used an EBT card between March 15, 2021 and April 15, 2023, and received a receipt that displayed more than the last five digits of your card number, you may be eligible for a pro rata cash payment under this settlement.
What proof do you need?
Did this settlement need proof of purchase?
For this settlement, you needed proof for some claims but not others. People with a notice number beginning with P used a shorter form confirming a qualifying personal-card transaction. Other claimants needed a qualifying receipt or card statement. The covered dates differ for EBT cards and other credit or debit cards, so this was not a blanket no-proof settlement. The claim window for this settlement has closed.
Where do these requirements come from?
From the official settlement notice - the document that sets out who qualifies and what they have to provide. Claim summarizes it; Claim does not set it. Where the notice and this page disagree, the notice is the one that counts.
How can I check a settlement email or text?
Who is the administrator?
Atticus Administration is the settlement administrator: the company a court appoints to run the claims process, send notices and make payments. It is not the company being sued, and it is not Claim.
Is the sender's name enough to trust the message?
No. A sender name, a display name, a reply-to address and even a case number can all be copied. Check the case name and number in the message against the ones on this page, and reach the court-authorized settlement website yourself rather than through a link or button in the message.
What warning signs should I look for?
Any request for a fee, a payment or a wire to release settlement money. Any request for full banking login details. Pressure to act straight away. A web address that does not match the one in the official notice. Genuine notices identify the case by name and number and explain how payment is made, sometimes offering a payment election such as a check, a digital payment or a virtual card.
The claim window for this settlement has closed. You can still see which settlements are accepting claims now.
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