Mavis Tire Lawsuit: The Pennsylvania Repair Settlement and Every Other Case
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The Mavis tire settlement in the news is a Pennsylvania Attorney General deal, not a class action. On September 28, 2026, Mavis Tire Supply LLC agreed to pay $215,000, of which $190,000 is restitution for drivers who say they paid for repairs they did not need, did not get, or got done badly. There is no claim form: you get in line by filing a complaint with the Attorney General by January 26, 2027. Mavis denies the allegations. Separately, data-breach suits filed in October 2025 have no settlement we could find.
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What Pennsylvania Says Mavis Did
According to the Assurance of Voluntary Compliance, the Commonwealth alleges that “in certain instances” Mavis employees advised customers to authorize and pay for repairs that were “not reasonably necessary for the safe or proper operation of the consumers’ vehicles,” and promised work standards that were not met. As a result, the document says, certain consumers paid for unnecessary services, for services Mavis did not complete, or for work “not performed in a skilled and workmanlike manner.”
Mavis “denies entirely” these contentions. It says any such conduct was carried out by employees who failed to follow its policies, and it signed “without admission of liability or wrongdoing for any purpose.” Our full news report on the Pennsylvania settlement walks through every term.
Case Details
Pennsylvania (current): Commonwealth of Pennsylvania v. Mavis Tire Supply LLC, Case ID 260903390, Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas, filed September 28, 2026. It is a state enforcement settlement, not a class action.
Data breach suits (federal, pending): Kearins v. Mavis Tire Supply LLC, No. 7:25-cv-08751, and Bunch v. Mavis Tire Supply, LLC, No. 7:25-cv-08754, both filed October 22, 2025 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Legal-news listings describe them as proposed class actions alleging that a ransomware attack exposed customers’ personal information. We have not been able to read the complaints.
Closed: the New Jersey TPMS-fee class action, Bratton v. Mavis Tire Supply, No. BUR-L-1085-21 (Superior Court of New Jersey, Burlington County); a Georgia Department of Law settlement of March 15, 2022; and an EEOC sex-discrimination case, No. 12-CV-00741 (S.D.N.Y.), resolved by a consent decree on March 24, 2016.
Status: Pennsylvania Complaint Window Open Until January 26, 2027
Data breach suits: no settlement found. As of October 2026 we found no settlement, fund or claim form for the Kearins and Bunch cases. We could not check the current docket.
Older cases: closed. The New Jersey claim deadline was June 4, 2023, and Georgia’s was June 13, 2022. Neither accepts claims.
Who Can Get Money From the Mavis Tire Settlement
Pennsylvania: people who paid a Mavis shop in Pennsylvania for repairs or services they believe were unnecessary, never performed, or done badly, and who file a complaint with the Attorney General. The Assurance covers Mavis’s business in Pennsylvania and sets no repair date range. Attach what you have: the invoice or repair order, proof of payment, and, if another shop later found the part was never replaced or the repair was not needed, that shop’s written estimate or note.
Other states: the Pennsylvania deal pays nothing for repairs at Mavis shops elsewhere. Your own state attorney general’s consumer protection office is the place to complain.
Data breach: if you received a breach notice from Mavis, keep it. If a settlement is ever reached, it will be your proof that you are in the class.
How Much the Mavis Settlement Pays
For scale only: $190,000 split evenly is $1,900 each across 100 people, or $190 each across 1,000. How far it stretches depends on how many complaints the office accepts.
For comparison, the closed New Jersey class settlement paid $5 per tire up to $20, or one $40 Mavis purchase certificate. Mavis’s total commitment was capped at $650,000, including cash and purchase certificates. The data-breach suits have no settlement, no fund and no claim form.
Mavis Lawsuit Timeline
- 1
March 24, 2016 — EEOC Consent Decree
Judge Katherine P. Failla enters the decree in the EEOC hiring case. Mavis pays $2.1 million to be divided among 46 women. The EEOC alleged Mavis refused to hire women for field jobs.
- 2
March 15, 2022 — Georgia Settlement
The Georgia Department of Law settles allegations of unneeded repairs and used parts sold as new. The deal includes $15,804.63 in restitution and an $80,000 claim fund. Claims closed June 13, 2022.
- 3
June 4, 2023 — New Jersey TPMS Claims Close
Claims close in Bratton v. Mavis, which covered TPMS service-kit and tire-recycling fees charged in New Jersey from May 24, 2015 to February 24, 2023.
- 4
October 22, 2025 — Data Breach Suits Filed
Kearins and Bunch are filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Legal-news listings describe them as ransomware data-breach class actions. No settlement has been found.
- 5
September 28, 2026 — Pennsylvania Settlement
The Assurance is filed in Philadelphia. Mavis pays $215,000, including $190,000 in restitution, and denies wrongdoing. Two years of annual compliance assessments begin October 1, 2026.
- 6
January 26, 2027 — Pennsylvania Complaint Deadline
The Attorney General’s deadline for complaints that count toward restitution. Payment amounts and timing are up to the office.
Three Things to Watch For
A settlement with no claim form and no website leaves room for imitators:
“Mavis settlement claim” websites
The Pennsylvania deal has no claim website. The only way in is a complaint to the Pennsylvania Attorney General, made online through attorneygeneral.gov, by phone at 1-800-441-2555, or by email to scams@attorneygeneral.gov. Any other site that collects your details for “the Mavis settlement” is not part of it.
Fees to “release” your restitution
Filing a complaint with the Attorney General is free, and the restitution comes out of the money Mavis is required to pay the Commonwealth. A call or text asking for a card number, a gift card or a processing fee is a scam, even if it names the Attorney General or your Mavis shop.
Old New Jersey notices and data breach “payouts”
The New Jersey TPMS settlement stopped taking claims on June 4, 2023, and $40 certificate offers from it are long expired. No settlement exists in the data breach suits, so a message offering a “Mavis breach payout” is phishing.
Mavis Tire Lawsuit — Questions People Actually Ask
Is there a Mavis Discount Tire lawsuit I can get money from right now?
Only in Pennsylvania. The Mavis Discount Tire lawsuit in the news is the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s settlement filed September 28, 2026. You take part by filing a complaint with the Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection by January 26, 2027. Nothing else is open.
I had work done at a Mavis outside Pennsylvania. Am I covered?
No. The Assurance covers Mavis’s business in Pennsylvania only. Repairs elsewhere get nothing from it. Your own state attorney general’s consumer protection office is the place to complain.
How much will I get?
Unknown. Payment amounts and timing are left to the Commonwealth’s “sole discretion,” and the Assurance sets no cap or formula. The pool is $190,000. How much each person gets depends on how many supported complaints the office accepts.
What should I attach to my complaint?
Attach the invoice or repair order, proof of payment, and anything showing the work was unnecessary or not done. A written finding from another shop is useful. The Assurance requires Mavis to give the Attorney General customer billing information, which may help the office locate records, but have your invoice if you can.
Is there a Mavis data breach settlement?
Not that we could find. As of October 2026, the federal suits Kearins (7:25-cv-08751) and Bunch (7:25-cv-08754), filed October 22, 2025 in the Southern District of New York, have no announced settlement, fund or claim form. Keep any breach notice you received.
What happened to the New Jersey TPMS fee settlement?
Bratton v. Mavis Tire Supply challenged TPMS service-kit and tire-recycling fees charged to customers who were shown Reservation Details online before work began. Mavis’s total commitment was capped at $650,000, with relief of $5 per tire up to $20 or one $40 purchase certificate. Claims closed June 4, 2023.
Did Mavis admit doing anything wrong?
No. In Pennsylvania, Mavis “denies entirely” the allegations and settled without admitting liability. It also denied wrongdoing in the New Jersey class settlement.
Does a complaint stop me from suing Mavis myself?
No. The Assurance says nothing in it waives “any right of action by any individual.” Mavis can still argue that restitution you receive should reduce any later recovery. Small claims court is the usual option for a single repair bill.
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.
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