Price-Fixing Settlements for Michigan Residents
Every open price-fixing and antitrust settlement Michigan residents can claim right now, including any limited to Michigan.
Antitrust settlements repay buyers who allegedly paid inflated prices because companies fixed prices, shared pricing data or blocked competition. They often cover everyday purchases, such as food, rent and consumer goods, and the payment is usually based on how much you bought during the class period.
Open price-fixing and antitrust settlements for Michigan residents
SettleScout lists 40 open price-fixing and antitrust settlements Michigan residents can claim. 34 need no proof of purchase. The next deadline is October 27, 2026, for Homebuyer Antitrust Settlement — $120.3M for MLS Home Purchases.
Homebuyer Antitrust Settlement — $120.3M for MLS Home Purchases
With Proof Homebuyer Antitrust Settlement — $120.3M for MLS Home Purchases Pro Rata Cash from $120,334,500 · Anyone Who Bought a Home Listed on an MLS Where a Commission Was Paid to Any Brokerage · Class Periods Vary by State (as far back as 2006 in Puerto Rico) · Closing or Settlement Statement Required · Buyers Only — Not Sellers Deadline: October 27, 2026
$120M NAR real estate commission class action settlement
The National Association of Realtors (NAR) and several real estate brokerage companies agreed to pay more than $120 million to resolve claims they violated federal antitrust laws by conspiring to raise and fix real estate broker commissions.
Turkey Price-Fixing Settlements — $93.5M, Claims Open Through Oct. 30
Antitrust Turkey Price-Fixing Settlements — $93.5M, Claims Open Through Oct. 30 Online filing is open on a pro rata share of $93.5M for U.S. businesses that bought turkey directly from the processors, 2010 – 2016 · a new claim form is required.
Diisocyanates Antitrust Class Action Settlement
You may be included in this settlement if you bought methylene diphenyl diisocyanate (MDI) or toluene diisocyanate (TDI) at any time between January 1, 2016 and July 29, 2026.
MDI, TDI Chemical Products Antitrust Class Action Settlements
$533M Generic Drug Price-Fixing Settlements — Consumers & Health Plans
No Proof $533M Generic Drug Price-Fixing Settlements — Consumers & Health Plans Pro Rata Cash from ~$533M (No Proof for Consumers) · Anyone Who Paid for Common Generic Drugs, 2009–2019 · All States Except Indiana & Ohio · Consumers Self-Attest, No Receipts · Sandoz, Sun/Taro, Heritage & Apotex Deadline: November 9, 2026
Tyson $82.5 Million Direct Beef Purchaser Settlement
Individuals and entities who bought beef directly from Tyson or other defendants between 2015 and 2020 may be eligible to claim a cash settlement payment.
John Deere $99 Million Equipment Repair Claims Settlement
RealPage $359.9M Apartment Rent Price-Fixing Antitrust Settlement
$167.5 Million Nonbank ATM Surcharge Class Action Settlement
AdvoCare Refunds
The FTC is sending a second round of payments to AdvoCare distributors who lost money as a result of the AdvoCare pyramid scheme.
Credit Karma Settlement
The FTC is sending Zelle payments to people who requested compensation for their time spent responding to credit offers from Credit Karma and didn’t cash their check or accept their PayPal payment.
Mission Hills Federal Refunds
The FTC is sending a second round of checks to people who lost money to a student loan debt relief scheme that used many names including Mission Hills Federal, Federal Direct Group, National Secure Processing, and The Student Loan Group.
California Bail Bond Price-Fixing Settlements — ~$69M (No Claim Form Yet)
Share of ~$69M in Combined Settlements · ~2 Million People Who Paid a Premium on a California Commercial Bail Bond Since Feb 24, 2004 · Alleged Premium Price-Fixing by Surety Insurers · Pending Preliminary Approval — No Claim Form Yet · In re California Bail Bond Antitrust Litigation Deadline: Pending Approval
$11M Fragrance End-User Antitrust Class Action Settlement (IFF)
Showing 15 of 40. Updated daily from the SettleScout catalogue. See every open settlement.
Settlements limited to Michigan are listed first. The rest are nationwide, and open to Michigan residents along with everyone else. For every type of settlement, see class action settlements for Michigan residents.
How to claim
- 1Open the settlement's page to check who qualifies, the deadline and whether proof is required.
- 2File on the official settlement administrator's website. Filing is always free; never pay anyone to submit a claim.
- 3Save your confirmation number, and keep your mailing address and email current with the administrator until you're paid.
SettleScout checks new settlements every day. Add the brands, banks, employers and services you use, and the app matches you to settlements open to Michigan residents, estimates what you could get, and reminds you before each deadline.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do price-fixing settlements pay?
It depends on how much you bought and how many people file. Payments are usually split pro rata from a fund, so the amount per person isn't known until the claim deadline passes.
Can Michigan residents claim nationwide price-fixing and antitrust settlements?
Yes. Unless a settlement is limited to particular states, Michigan residents who meet its eligibility rules can file like anyone else in the US.
Is it free to file a claim?
Yes. Claims are filed free with the court-appointed settlement administrator. Anyone asking for a fee to file or release your payment is not the administrator.
See every settlement you qualify for
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