LaserShip, Inc., doing business as OnTrac Final Mile, reported a data security incident with breach dates listed as March 20, 2026 and March 22, 2026. The company notified the California Attorney General about the incident on July 22, 2026. Unfortunately, the official notification letter filed with the state appears to be a scanned document, and no readable text could be extracted from it. That means we cannot currently confirm how the breach happened, and the attack vector is listed as unknown until more information becomes available.
Because the filing itself does not include readable details, we also cannot say exactly who was affected or how many people received a notification letter. If you received a letter from LaserShip or OnTrac Final Mile about this incident, that letter is the most reliable source of information specific to your situation, since it may contain details that were not preserved in the version filed with the state.
What information was exposed?
- The specific types of personal information involved in this breach were not disclosed in the readable portion of the filing.
- If your notification letter lists particular data types, such as your name, address, Social Security number, driver’s license number, or account information, treat that list as accurate and act on it directly.
No information about free credit monitoring, identity protection services, or enrollment codes was found in the readable filing. If the letter you received offers any such service, follow the instructions and deadlines printed on your specific letter.
What should you do now?
- Read your notification letter carefully and keep it in a safe place, since it may contain reference numbers or details specific to your situation.
- Watch your mail, email, and phone for unexpected communications claiming to be from LaserShip or OnTrac, and verify anything unusual by contacting the company directly through a number you look up independently, not one provided in a suspicious message.
- Check your bank and credit card statements regularly for charges you don’t recognize, since delivery and logistics companies often hold names, addresses, and sometimes payment details.
- Consider placing a free fraud alert on your credit file with one of the three major credit bureaus, which makes it harder for someone to open new accounts in your name.
- Since the exposed data types weren’t specified, consider signing up for a service like Aura or LifeLock, which can alert you if your information appears elsewhere online.
- Be cautious of phishing emails or texts referencing packages, deliveries, or account issues, since scammers often use breach news as bait for social engineering attempts.