Diversity Connected filed a data breach notification with the California Attorney General’s office, listing several breach dates: October 10, 2025, April 23, 2025, December 10, 2024, August 20, 2025, and October 1, 2025. Unfortunately, the official notification document appears to be a scanned image, and no readable text could be extracted from it. That means we cannot yet confirm exactly what happened, how the breach occurred, or whether a vendor was involved. We’re publishing what is known now and will update this page if a readable version of the notice becomes available.
Because the filing text isn’t readable, we can’t state precisely who is affected or how many people received a notification letter. The fact that the company filed with California regulators does indicate that at least some California residents were likely notified, but the scope beyond that is unclear from the source document.
What information was exposed?
- The specific categories of personal information involved in this incident were not disclosed in the readable portion of the filing.
- If you received a letter directly from Diversity Connected, check it carefully — it should list the exact data types involved in your case, since this varies by incident.
The filing does not mention any free credit monitoring, identity protection service, or enrollment offer from Diversity Connected. If your letter includes such an offer, follow the instructions and deadline printed in that letter directly, since we cannot confirm those details here.
What should you do now?
- Re-read any letter you received from Diversity Connected closely — it should specify what personal information was involved and any steps the company recommends specifically for you.
- Watch your bank and credit card statements for unfamiliar charges, and set up transaction alerts with your bank if you haven’t already.
- Be cautious of unexpected emails, texts, or calls claiming to be from Diversity Connected or related organizations, especially any asking you to click a link or share personal details — verify independently before responding.
- Consider placing a free fraud alert or credit freeze with the major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, TransUnion) as a precaution, particularly if the letter mentions sensitive identifiers like a Social Security number.
- You may also want to sign up for a service like Aura or LifeLock, which can alert you if your personal information turns up in places it shouldn’t, such as breach dumps or the dark web.
- Keep a copy of your notification letter and any correspondence with the company in case you need to reference it later.