✅ Official notice on file. Kyocera International, Inc. filed this data breach notice with the California Attorney General on Feb 26, 2025. Compare it with the letter you received: the official copy is linked below.
Kyocera International, Inc. reported a data breach. The information involved includes Social Security number, passport number, date of birth, financial account / bank info, payment card.
Key facts
| Data exposed | Social Security number, Passport number, Date of birth, Financial account / bank info, Payment card |
|---|---|
| Reported to California AG | Feb 26, 2025 |
| Company helpline | 1-866-450-4365 |
Free credit monitoring
Kyocera International, Inc. is offering 12 months of Kroll at no cost to people who received the letter. Enroll at enroll.krollmonitoring.com using the activation code printed on your letter.
What to do now
- Freeze your credit for free at Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, and request an IRS Identity Protection PIN at irs.gov to block fraudulent tax returns in your name.
- Consider reporting the exposure to the U.S. State Department if you see suspicious activity; a new passport invalidates the old number.
- Your date of birth is often used to verify identity: add a fraud alert to your credit file so lenders must confirm it is really you.
- Call your bank, ask about extra monitoring or a new account number, and review statements for small unknown charges.
- Ask your card issuer to replace the card and review recent transactions; card fraud is usually refunded if reported quickly.
- Get your free credit reports at AnnualCreditReport.com and look for accounts you do not recognize.
- Call the Kyocera International, Inc. helpline at 1-866-450-4365 if you have questions about your letter.
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Source: notification letter and filing submitted by Kyocera International, Inc. to the California Attorney General. BreachLetter is not affiliated with Kyocera International, Inc.. Details extracted from the official letter; always follow the instructions in your own copy.