Reported U.S. health-data breach
Were you affected by the State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services data breach?
State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services reported a breach (hacking/it incident) affecting 500,000 people. If you were a patient or member, your information may have been involved. This is not confirmed for you.
- Reported
- 2021
- People affected
- 500,000
- Organization
- Health Plan
- How
- Hacking/IT Incident
- Where
- Network Server
- State
- AK
Appearing here does not mean your data was exposed. Check whether your own email appears in known breaches: it never leaves this page.
These 6 characters are all that leave this page.
Everything else stays on your device. Cellar's own server never sees it.
Breach data from Have I Been Pwned, used under CC BY 4.0. Awareness data from the HHS Office for Civil Rights breach portal.
About the State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services breach
Was I affected by the State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services breach?
State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services reported this breach to the U.S. government, but only the organization knows exactly who was included, so it cannot be confirmed for you here. If you were a patient or member, your information may have been involved. To check whether your email appears in known breaches, run the free check below; your email never leaves your device.
What happened in the State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services breach?
State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services reported a breach (hacking/it incident) affecting 500,000 people. If you were a patient or member, your information may have been involved. This is not confirmed for you.
How many people did the State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services breach affect?
500,000 individuals, according to the report State of Alaska Department of Health & Social Services filed with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in 2021.
What should I do if I was affected?
Change any reused passwords and turn on two-factor authentication, be wary of phishing that references real details about you, and keep your own copy of your medical records so you stay in control of them going forward.