Taking claims · closes December 21, 2026
You may qualify for the Kroger prescription settlement if you used insurance at a Kroger pharmacy since December 2018
Last checked August 23, 2026
If you filled a prescription at a Kroger pharmacy using insurance and paid any part of the cost yourself between December 9, 2018 and August 23, 2026, you may be in this class. The window runs almost eight years, so one copay is enough to check.
No records are needed unless you claim $8,000 or more, or unless Kroger's records did not flag you and the administrator asks. You estimate what you paid and sign the form.
The fund is $17 million and payments are pro rata on eligible spending. Claims are due December 21, 2026.
You may qualify if
- ✓You are an individual living in the United States or a U.S. territory.
- ✓You paid all or part of at least one prescription at a Kroger pharmacy using insurance.
- ✓That purchase happened between December 9, 2018 and August 23, 2026.
- ✓You are not in an excluded group named in the official notice.
What you need to file
Your contact details, any claim ID number you were sent, and your best estimate of what you paid Kroger for insured prescriptions during the period. That is the standard claim.
Purchase records come in two cases: you are claiming $8,000 or more, or Kroger did not identify you as a potential class member and the administrator asks you to back the claim up. Keep pharmacy printouts handy either way.
The online form at the Kroger Savings Club Settlement site is six steps, ending with a signature and a confirmation to save. A few minutes if you already know your rough spending. Filing is free.
Deadline and what you get
December 21, 2026. Your payment is a pro rata share of the $17 million based on your eligible prescription spending after approved costs, so the amount depends on the total of valid claims and cannot be quoted in advance.
The lawsuit, in the Southern District of Ohio (2:21-cv-00022), argued Kroger should have counted its Savings Club prices when reporting its usual and customary prices, which the plaintiffs say raised what insured customers paid. Kroger denies it. The administrator decides eligibility, not this site. The Payout app lists this one too and links to the same form.
Questions about the Kroger Prescription Pricing case
Do I need my pharmacy receipts?
Not unless you claim $8,000 or more, or the administrator requests records because Kroger did not identify you as a potential class member.
I paid cash without insurance. Do I qualify?
The class covers prescriptions paid using insurance where you covered all or part of the cost. Cash purchases with no insurance are not described as eligible.
I did not get a claim ID. Can I still file?
The form has a field for any claim identification number you received, and the steps allow filing without one. The administrator may then ask for purchase records.
How do I estimate what I paid?
The form asks you to estimate or enter your insured prescription spending at Kroger during the class period. Pharmacy printouts or insurer statements can help you land on a number.
Check the other 53 at once
Payout runs your purchases and addresses against every open case and files the ones you are in. Free. You keep the whole check.