Texas Health Resources MyChart Lawsuit: No Tracking Case Found
Questions about this case?
AI Legal Assistant · free · answers in seconds · general information, not legal advice
As of October 6, 2026, we found no class action accusing Texas Health Resources of sending website or MyChart activity to Meta or Google — and no settlement, no fund and no claim form. The best-documented Texas Health Resources lawsuit on tracking runs the other way: the hospital system was a plaintiff that sued the federal government over its tracking-pixel rules, and won in June 2024.
Editorially Reviewed — Content reviewed for accuracy using published legal research, government data, and verified court records. See our methodology
Reviewed by Leonard Goldberg, Editor · Last updated
What We Checked and What We Found
Since 2022, dozens of hospital systems have been sued over the Meta Pixel and similar code that allegedly sent patients’ clicks — doctor searches, appointment bookings, portal logins — to Facebook or Google. We searched for a Texas Health Resources lawsuit of that kind: federal and state class actions, settlement administrators, and breach reports.
We found none. No complaint, no case number, no settlement notice. That is a statement about what we could find as of October 6, 2026, not proof that no claim exists — Texas state-court filings are not searchable in one place, and one federal docket search we ran was rate-limited.
The patient portal is Texas Health MyChart, at mychart.texashealth.org. One detail matters for some readers: the portal sends patients of Texas Health Huguley and Texas Health Mansfield to AdventHealth for those records — see our AdventHealth MyChart page if that is you.
Case Details
The one federal case on tracking that names Texas Health Resources is American Hospital Association v. Becerra, No. 4:23-cv-01110-P, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, Fort Worth Division. The American Hospital Association, the Texas Hospital Association, United Regional Health Care System and Texas Health Resources sued HHS over its December 2022 bulletin on online tracking technologies.
On June 20, 2024, U.S. District Judge Mark Pittman held that the part of the bulletin covering an IP address combined with a visit to a public health-information page “was promulgated in clear excess of HHS’s authority under HIPAA” and vacated it. Other parts of the guidance were not invalidated. HHS withdrew its appeal on August 29, 2024.
That was a lawsuit by the hospital system against a regulator. It is not a patient case, and nobody gets paid from it.
Status: No Patient Case, No Settlement
The 2024 ruling does not shield the hospital system from patient claims. It concerned what HHS could enforce under HIPAA on public webpages. Patient tracking suits are usually brought under wiretap, privacy and consumer-protection laws, and logged-in portal pages were not part of what the court vacated.
If a tracking case is filed, this page will be updated with the court, the case number and the date.
How to Tell Whether You Might Be Affected
No class has been defined because there is no case. If one is filed, tracking classes are usually drawn around people who used the hospital’s public website or logged-in portal during the years the code was allegedly active.
So the useful facts to note now are the same ones our form on this page asks for: whether you used the Texas Health website or Texas Health MyChart, what you did there (searched for a doctor, booked an appointment, read results, paid a bill), and roughly when you last did it.
Note: a Texas Health Resources data breach notice is a different thing. A tracking claim does not depend on getting a letter; a breach claim usually does.
What Other Hospitals’ MyChart Cases Paid
The open list is on our MyChart claim form page, and the MyChart settlement calculator shows how a fund divides by claimants.
Texas Health Resources Privacy Timeline
- 1
October 22, 2019 — Billing-Mail Error Notices
Texas Health Resources mails notices after a billing-system error sent statements to the wrong people between July 19 and September 4, 2019. 82,577 patients are affected; no Social Security numbers.
- 2
June 2022 — Pixel Reporting Begins
The Markup reports that hospital websites were sending appointment details to Facebook through the Meta Pixel. Its reporting names Houston Methodist; we found no report naming Texas Health Resources.
- 3
December 2022 — HHS Tracking Bulletin
HHS’s Office for Civil Rights issues guidance that treats many website trackers as HIPAA disclosures.
- 4
November 2023 — Hospitals Sue HHS
Texas Health Resources joins the AHA, the Texas Hospital Association and United Regional in suing HHS in Fort Worth, No. 4:23-cv-01110-P.
- 5
June 20, 2024 — Bulletin Partly Vacated
Judge Mark Pittman rules HHS exceeded its authority on public-page tracking. HHS withdraws its appeal on August 29, 2024.
- 6
October 2026 — No Patient Tracking Case Found
As of October 6, 2026, we found no class action, settlement or claim form over Texas Health website or MyChart tracking.
Three Things to Watch For
Searches for a Texas Health Resources settlement that does not exist are exactly what imposters target:
“Texas Health MyChart settlement” claim sites
There is no Texas Health Resources settlement and no administrator. A site that asks for your MyChart login, date of birth or Social Security number to “check eligibility” is collecting data, not filing a claim.
Texts that look like MyChart alerts
A message with a link that asks you to confirm that code or your password “to receive settlement funds” is phishing. Log in only by typing mychart.texashealth.org yourself.
Mixing up other cases with this one
Real settlements with other hospitals, and the 2019 billing-mail error, get recycled into “you are owed money from Texas Health” pitches. A real notice names the court and the case number, and a real administrator never charges a fee.
Texas Health Resources — Questions People Actually Ask
Is there a Texas Health Resources MyChart lawsuit?
Not that we could find. As of October 6, 2026, we found no Texas Health Resources MyChart lawsuit or website-tracking class action, and no settlement, fund or claim form.
Did Texas Health Resources use the Meta Pixel?
We could not confirm it either way. We found no public notice from Texas Health Resources disclosing pixel tracking, and the best-known 2022 reporting by The Markup did not name it. We do not assume a case exists without a filing.
What was the Texas Health Resources lawsuit against HHS?
Texas Health Resources was a plaintiff, with the AHA and others, in American Hospital Association v. Becerra, No. 4:23-cv-01110-P (N.D. Tex.). On June 20, 2024 the court vacated part of HHS’s tracking guidance; HHS withdrew its appeal on August 29, 2024. It pays nothing to patients.
Has there been a Texas Health Resources data breach?
Yes, one we could document: in 2019 a billing-system error sent statements to the wrong people, affecting 82,577 patients. Names, service dates, account numbers, physicians, insurers and amounts owed were involved; Social Security numbers were not. We found no lawsuit or settlement tied to it.
What is the Texas Health Resources patient portal called?
Texas Health MyChart, a MyChart portal at mychart.texashealth.org. Records from Texas Health Huguley and Texas Health Mansfield are reached through AdventHealth.
Can I still get money from another MyChart settlement?
Only if you were a patient of a hospital that settled and its deadline is still open. Check our MyChart claim form page for the current list. Being a Texas Health patient does not make you part of another hospital’s case.
Does the 2024 ruling mean hospitals can share my data freely?
No. It vacated one part of HHS’s guidance about public webpages. HIPAA still applies to patient records, and patients can still bring claims under state and federal privacy laws.
What is worth doing right now?
Note when you used the Texas Health website or MyChart and what you did there. Keep any breach letter you receive; the data breach settlement calculator shows what such claims typically pay. Ignore anyone asking for a fee to join a case.
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 Forms
Which hospital MyChart settlements are open and how to file
MyChart Settlement Calculator
Estimate what a hospital tracking settlement pays per person
Data Breach Settlement Calculator
Estimate payouts for documented losses and flat payments
Open Class Action Settlements
Settlements still accepting claims, sorted by deadline