Incident · State breach notice (California AG)
Numotion data breach: employee email accounts accessed from September to November 2024
Compiled from public records. Updated 2026-11-09. By the cisonews.net Desk.
Numotion, the trade name of United Seating and Mobility, LLC, says someone got into certain employee email accounts without authorization on several occasions between September 2 and November 18, 2024. On January 22, 2025, it found that the accounts held some readers' personal information, and letters were filed with California's attorney general on March 7, 2025. Washington's attorney general counts 22,854 of its residents in this notice. The letter says Numotion has no reason to believe anyone was trying to reach personal information in the accounts. It is one of three Numotion breach notices on state lists; the other two are set out below.
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What happened in the Numotion email incident?
The letter describes unauthorized access to employee email, repeated over about eleven weeks. It says there is no indication that any information has been used for fraud or identity theft, and that Numotion reviewed the emails that may have been accessed.
| Date | Event | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| September 2, 2024 | First unauthorized access to the email accounts | Letter; California and Washington records |
| November 18, 2024 | Last unauthorized access | Letter; California and Washington records |
| January 22, 2025 | Review finds personal information in the accounts | Letter |
| March 7, 2025 | Notice reported to California and Washington | California and Washington records |
The letter does not say when Numotion found the intrusion. From the last access to the review's finding took 65 days, and from that finding to the notice another 44. The guide to notice delays compares gaps like this across the log.
How many people were affected by the Numotion data breach?
Neither the letter nor the California record gives a total. Washington counts 22,854 of its residents. No national figure appears in the documents fetched for this entry.
What information was involved?
Each letter pairs the reader's name with its own list of data elements, and the filed copy leaves that list blank. For its residents, Washington's attorney general lists names, Social Security numbers, full dates of birth, health insurance policy or ID numbers and medical information. Not every reader necessarily had every type involved.
What is Numotion offering?
| Item | Detail from the letter |
|---|---|
| Service | Experian IdentityWorks Credit 3B (three-bureau credit monitoring, identity restoration, up to $1 million identity theft insurance) |
| Length | Printed on each letter; blank in the filed copy |
| Enrollment | experianidworks.com/3bcredit with the activation code on the letter, before the deadline printed on it |
| Experian help | 877-288-8057, with the engagement number on the letter |
| Numotion help line | 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Central, Monday to Friday; the number is printed on each letter |
The letter also recommends reviewing account statements and credit reports, and explains fraud alerts and free security freezes. The guide to credit monitoring offers compares this offer with others in the log.
Has Numotion had other data breaches?
Yes. Two other Numotion notices appear on state lists, separate from the email incident:
| Notice | Recorded by | Dates on the record | People counted |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 notice | Washington, reported May 1, 2024 | Breach date April 29, 2024 | 35,143 Washington residents |
| 2024 email accounts (this entry) | Washington and California, reported March 7, 2025 | Access September 2 to November 18, 2024 | 22,854 Washington residents |
| 2026 notice | Indiana, notice sent May 22, 2026 | Breach February 1, 2026 | 1,399 in total, 24 in Indiana |
Washington's record for the April 2024 breach lists names, Social Security numbers, driver's license or ID numbers, dates of birth, health insurance numbers and medical information. The state records do not say how the April 2024 breach or the 2026 breach happened. A person who received a Numotion letter can match its date to one of the three rows. The guide to healthcare provider breach notices explains what these letters usually contain.
What the documents leave open
- How many people the email incident reached in total, and which data elements each person had in the accounts.
- How the accounts were accessed, and when Numotion first noticed.
- Whether the 2026 breach on Indiana's list involved the same systems.
California's breach-notice rule
California's breach law (Civil Code § 1798.82 for businesses, § 1798.29 for state agencies) requires any person or business that must notify more than 500 California residents of a single breach to submit one sample copy of that notice to the Attorney General electronically. The California Attorney General's breach list, where this notice was found, is built from those submissions. Source: California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General, Data Security Breach Reporting. The guide Data breach laws by state: notice deadlines and attorney general thresholds in 23 states reads the rule in full, and the glossary defines Breach notification law.
Other health care incidents on cisonews.net
- MPOWERHealth Holdings LLC, Breach notice, first disclosed November 13, 2026
- Acadia Healthcare Company, Inc., Breach notice, first disclosed November 13, 2026
- Telecare Health, Breach notice, first disclosed November 9, 2026
- Sharecare Health Data Services, LLC, Breach notice, first disclosed November 6, 2026
- Nephrology Associates, P.C., Breach notice, first disclosed November 6, 2026
Sources
- 2025-03-07 · ANumotion, notice letter filed with the California Attorney General, published March 7, 2025
- 2025-03-07 · ACalifornia Attorney General, data breach notification record, published March 7, 2025
- 2026-11-09 · AWashington Attorney General, data breach notifications, published November 9, 2026
- 2026-11-09 · AIndiana Attorney General, data breach year-to-date report (2026), published November 9, 2026
- undated · ACalifornia Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General, Data Security Breach Reporting
Tier A: the organization itself (including notices it filed with a state attorney general), a regulator or SEC EDGAR. Tier B: established press. Each fact on this page carries its supporting passage in the page source.
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