Baptist Health MyChart Lawsuit: The Kentucky Tracking Case and Every Other Baptist
Five unrelated hospital systems use the Baptist name, so the first question is which one treated you. The case in the news is in Kentucky: on April 22, 2026, four anonymous patients sued Baptist Healthcare System, Inc. — Baptist Health in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois — alleging that baptisthealth.com passed what visitors searched and clicked to Google, Microsoft and Adobe. Baptist has asked the judge to dismiss it. There is no settlement and no claim form.
Revisado Editorialmente — Contenido revisado en cuanto a exactitud utilizando investigación legal publicada, datos gubernamentales y registros judiciales verificados. Vea nuestra metodología
Reviewed by Leonard Goldberg, Editor · Last updated
What the Kentucky Lawsuit Says
According to the complaint, baptisthealth.com carried third-party tracking tools — Google’s DoubleClick, Microsoft Clarity and Bing, and Adobe’s tools — that sent visitors’ activity to those companies without consent. The plaintiffs allege this covered searches for doctors and specialties, booking appointments, calls placed through the site, and access to the patient portal, including clicks that took a patient to the MyChart login page.
One example in the complaint: the trackers allegedly learned that a user had searched for an English-speaking neurosurgeon in Illinois who sees adults 65 and older. The complaint names Google, Microsoft and Adobe as the recipients — not Meta. These are allegations; no court has found them true.
The plaintiffs plead a federal wiretap claim (18 U.S.C. § 2511), breach of confidence, intrusion upon seclusion, unjust enrichment and breach of implied contract, and they ask for statutory damages among other relief.
Case Details
R.B. v. Baptist Healthcare System, Inc., No. 3:26-cv-00295, U.S. District Court for the Western District of Kentucky, before Judge Claria Horn Boom. Filed April 22, 2026 by four plaintiffs identified only by initials, who say they sue anonymously to protect their health information. One of them is an Illinois resident; the complaint describes Baptist as having locations in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
On June 5, 2026 Baptist filed a Rule 12(b)(6) motion to dismiss, and it filed its reply brief on July 9, 2026. The public docket is on CourtListener.
Status: Motion to Dismiss Pending, No Settlement
The fight is over federal wiretap law. Baptist argues that one party to a communication — itself — consented, and that the “crime-tort exception” does not apply because advertising is a “non-criminal, non-tortious purpose.” It also argues the claims fail under Kentucky or Illinois common law. In its words, the Wiretap Act has been “weaponized by plaintiffs’ class action attorneys to sue health care providers.” The same question is on appeal in the Endeavor Health case.
Which Baptist Treated You? System by System
Baptist Health (Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois) — baptisthealth.com. This is the tracking case. The proposed nationwide class is “all individuals residing in the United States who used Defendant’s Website” and had information intercepted by the tracking tools, with a Kentucky subclass. Its portal is called MyChart; the app is MyHealth.
Baptist Health South Florida. No tracking case found. It is a defendant in the Oracle Health (Cerner) breach litigation — the Baptist Health data breach most people in Florida got a letter about. See below.
Baptist Health (Arkansas) — baptist-health.com. No tracking case found. Becker’s reported that Baptist Health Medical Center-Drew County found unauthorized access between April 22 and July 8, 2024; we found no class settlement tied to it.
Baptist Memorial Health Care (Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas). No tracking case or patient-breach settlement found. Its one settlement we found was for job applicants, and it is closed.
Baptist Health Jacksonville. No case found. Its portal is called My Baptist Chart.
Our form below asks whether you used the website or MyChart, what you did there and when you last did — the same facts that decide whether you fit a class definition if one is ever certified.
What Tracking Cases Like This Have Paid
Many tracking cases are also dismissed before any payout. For a breach letter instead, the data breach settlement calculator is the better guide.
How cases like this one end
Our copy of the federal courts’ own case database covers 80,165 other statutory actions casesclosed in U.S. federal district courts between 2015 and 2025, 11.8% of them filed as class actions:
- 26% ended in a settlement recorded by the court. Another 22.4% were dismissed voluntarily, which often follows a private settlement — so the real settlement share sits between 26% and 48.4%.
- 7.4% were decided on a motion before any trial.
- 1 in 155 reached a trial (0.6%), after a median of 22 months.
- Median time from filing to the end of the case: 5 months.
- Only 1,717 of them (2.1%) record a money award at all; the median of those is $195,000.
These are base rates for this type of case (federal other statutory actions cases) — not a prediction about this lawsuit, and not legal advice. Source: Federal Judicial Center, Integrated Database (civil), analysed by Settlement Insight. Cases heard in state courts are not included.
Baptist Health Lawsuit Timeline
- 1
January 22, 2025 — Oracle Health Servers Accessed
Unauthorized access to Oracle Health’s legacy Cerner servers begins, per reporting. Baptist Health South Florida is later among the affected systems.
- 2
August 6, 2025 — Florida Breach Suit Filed
Henry v. Baptist Health South Florida, Inc. (1:25-cv-23528) is filed in Miami against the system and Cerner. It is later folded into the Missouri case.
- 3
April 22, 2026 — Kentucky Tracking Suit Filed
Four anonymous patients sue Baptist Healthcare System in the Western District of Kentucky (3:26-cv-00295), alleging website trackers sent data to Google, Microsoft and Adobe.
- 4
June 5, 2026 — Baptist Moves to Dismiss
Baptist argues the wiretap claim fails under the one-party consent rule and the state-law claims fail too.
- 5
June 22, 2026 — Oracle Case Proceeds Against Baptist South Florida
Judge Beth Phillips in Missouri rules that eight health systems, Baptist Health South Florida among them, must face the breach case. Negligence claims proceed; unjust enrichment is dismissed.
- 6
July 9, 2026 — Briefing Done, No Settlement
Baptist files its reply in Kentucky. As of October 6, 2026 we found no ruling, and neither case has a settlement or claim form.
Three Things to Watch For
Five systems with one name and two live lawsuits make an easy cover story:
“Claim your Baptist Health MyChart settlement”
There is no Baptist Health MyChart settlement and no claims site. A page asking for your MyChart login or Social Security number to “verify” you is collecting data, not filing anything.
The old Baptist Memorial settlement, recycled
The $420,566 Baptist Memorial settlement was for job applicants’ background checks, and its claim deadline was July 29, 2024. A message presenting it as a patient payout open today is wrong.
Oracle breach letters used as bait
Florida patients received real breach notices. Follow-up emails or texts asking you to “reactivate MyChart” through a link are a classic phishing pattern — type the portal address yourself.
Baptist Health Lawsuit — Questions People Actually Ask
Is there a Baptist Health MyChart lawsuit?
Yes, in Kentucky. R.B. v. Baptist Healthcare System, Inc., No. 3:26-cv-00295 in the Western District of Kentucky, alleges that baptisthealth.com shared visitors’ activity, including access to the patient portal, with Google, Microsoft and Adobe. It is at the motion-to-dismiss stage as of October 6, 2026.
Is there a settlement or a claim form?
No. No Baptist system has a tracking settlement, fund, administrator or claim deadline. If that changes, class members are notified by a court-approved administrator.
Did Baptist Health use the Meta Pixel?
The Kentucky complaint does not name Meta as a recipient. It names Google (DoubleClick), Microsoft (Clarity and Bing) and Adobe. We found no Meta Pixel lawsuit against any Baptist system as of October 6, 2026.
I’m a Baptist patient in Arkansas, Tennessee or Florida. Am I in the Kentucky case?
Probably not as a patient of those systems — they are separate organizations. The proposed class is anyone in the United States who used baptisthealth.com, the Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois system’s website. If you used that site, you could fit the definition wherever you live.
Is there a Baptist Health data breach settlement?
Not that we found. Baptist Health South Florida is a defendant in the consolidated Oracle Health breach case, Blount v. Oracle Health, Inc., No. 4:25-cv-00259 in the Western District of Missouri. Per reporting, the stolen data included names, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, medication details and diagnostic information. That case has no settlement.
I saw a Baptist Memorial settlement online. Is it real?
It was real but it is closed. Stewart v. Baptist Memorial Health Care Corporation, No. 2:21-cv-02377 in the Western District of Tennessee, paid job applicants over background-check disclosures: up to $26 or up to $500. The claim deadline was July 29, 2024.
Do I need to do anything now?
No. Under Rule 23 you do not sign up for a class. It helps to note when you last used baptisthealth.com or MyChart and what you did there, and to keep any breach letter. Baptist Health’s MyChart support line is 502.253.4820.
What happens next in the Kentucky case?
Judge Claria Horn Boom decides the motion to dismiss. If the wiretap claim survives, the case moves to discovery and, later, class certification. If it is dismissed, there is nothing to pay. Either way, a settlement is not near.
Separate from this case: were you injured in the last 2 years?
Class-action payouts are fixed amounts through an administrator. A personal injury claim is a different case — and often worth far more. Free estimate, no obligation.
Related Consumer Brand Lawsuits
MyChart Class Action Claim Form
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MyChart Settlement Calculator
What patient portal tracking cases have actually paid per person
Oracle Health Data Breach Lawsuit
The Cerner breach case that names Baptist Health South Florida
Data Breach Settlement Calculator
Estimate a breach payout from documented losses and the class size