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Indiana Attorney General breach register · 2022

Flagstar Bank, FSG data breach: 155,003 Indiana residents notified

On June 17, 2022, Flagstar Bank, FSG filed a security-breach notice with the Indiana Attorney General reporting 155,003 Indiana residents affected. That makes it the 3rd-largest of the 226 filings on the 2022 register that reported at least 100 Hoosiers. This page shows exactly what the public filing says, what it leaves out, and what to do if you received a notice.

What the official filing says

Organization, as filedFlagstar Bank, FSG
Notice filed with the Attorney GeneralJune 17, 2022
Date of the incident, as reportedNovember 22, 2021
Indiana residents affected155,003
Total people affected, all states1,547,169
Register year2022
Evidence IDINAG-DB-2022-C90051A79A
Official sourceIndiana Attorney General 2022 register, page 13 (PDF)

Figures are copied from the register as published. Where the Attorney General's table left a cell empty, this page says “not reported” rather than guessing.

What the filing does not say

A filing is a receipt, not a story. Indiana law requires a business that loses Hoosiers' personal data to notify the Attorney General, and the register records who filed, when, and how many people. It does not record which kinds of data were involved, how the incident happened, or which individuals were affected. The notice letter you received from Flagstar Bank, FSG is the only document that answers those questions for you.

If you got a letter from Flagstar Bank, FSG

  1. Read the letter for the data types. The order of everything else depends on whether it names passwords, Social Security numbers, card numbers, or medical details. Our free breach-letter reader pulls those out on your own device and never uploads the letter.
  2. Change any password you used with them anywhere else you used it, email account first, and turn on two-step sign-in for email and banking. See my password leaked.
  3. If a Social Security number was involved, freeze your credit at all three bureaus. It is free and reversible. See freeze your credit and a company lost my SSN.
  4. Expect the follow-on scam. Criminals read breach news too. A call, text, or email that references this incident and asks you to “verify” anything is the second attack, not help. Paste it into our screenshot checker before you answer.

If Flagstar Bank, FSG holds an account or policy of yours

Watch the account itself first, then everything that could be opened in your name. A credit freeze at all three bureaus is free and stops new accounts cold; our guide to freezing your credit takes about twenty minutes to follow. Treat any call or text that mentions this incident as a scam until you have reached the institution on a number you already had.

Want someone to go looking for you? Kelsie Hart, Primary Hoosier Agent, runs a bounded personal exposure search for Indiana adults: the identifiers you authorize, checked against lawful breach and credential-exposure sources, written up finding by finding in a private case file within two business days. $39, one time, no subscription.

Start with Kelsie — $39

Other 2022 filings of a similar size

Every 2022 filing with 100 or more Hoosiers →

Questions people ask about this filing

Does this filing mean my information was exposed?

No. It means Flagstar Bank, FSG told the Indiana Attorney General that an incident affected 155,003 Indiana residents. Only the notice letter you received, or Flagstar Bank, FSG itself, can tell you whether you were one of them.

What information was involved in the Flagstar Bank, FSG breach?

The register does not record it. Your notice letter lists the categories involved. Our free breach-letter reader reads that letter on your device and puts the response steps in order.

Where does this information come from?

From the Indiana Attorney General's annual security-breach register, the public list of notices businesses file after losing Hoosiers' personal data. Protect Indiana copies the organization, dates and counts exactly as published and links every entry back to the official PDF. Nothing on this page comes from any other source.

Is there a free way to check whether my email address is in a known breach?

Yes. Have I Been Pwned and Mozilla Monitor check an email address against public breach indexes at no cost. Kelsie's $39 search is for people who want a person to run the identifiers they authorize, read the results, and write down what matters.