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Cybersecurity Alert
June 14, 2026 by EmailMeNow IT Consulting

Financial Services Breaches in State AG Reports: 2026 Cross-State Tracker

Texas and Washington AG breach data show 101 financial-services notices in 2026 YTD (92 TX, 9 WA), affecting 2,108,102 residents where counts are published. GLBA and Safeguards Rule context.

Source: State Attorney General Breach Portals

FinancialBankCredit UnionData BreachTexasWashingtonState AG
Financial services data breach tracker across Texas and Washington state AG portals in 2026

Banks, credit unions, mortgage lenders, and wealth advisors appear regularly in state Attorney General breach filings. Texas and Washington both publish residents-affected counts, making it possible to compare financial-sector exposure side by side.

Texas Financial Services Breaches (2026)

Interactive Tracker

Texas Financial Services Breaches: 2026 OAG Reports

Texans affected by 2026 breach notices from banks, credit unions, and financial firms, by month

Data current through Aug 14, 2026
2026 YTD reports 92
Texans affected 2.1M
Largest report 734.8K
Jan
112.2K
Feb
31.6K
Mar
159.7K
Apr
37.9K
May
326.5K
Jun
564K
Jul
34K
Aug MTD
815.4K
Show largest 2026 financial-services breach reports
Entity Published Texans affected Sector
Heights Finance Holdings Co. Aug 14, 2026 734,828 Financial
AssuranceAmerica Managing General Agency, LLC Jun 26, 2026 500,987 Financial
Frost Bank May 20, 2026 191,848 Financial
Gulshan Management Services, Inc. Mar 16, 2026 128,652 Financial
Texas Capital May 29, 2026 86,067 PII / Identity

Source: Texas Attorney General - Data Security Breach Reports, industry-filtered. Data current through Aug 14, 2026.

Sources

Notable Texas Financial Institutions

InstitutionTexans AffectedDate Published
Heights Finance Holdings Co.734,828Aug 14, 2026
AssuranceAmerica Managing General Agency, LLC500,987Jun 26, 2026
Frost Bank191,848May 20, 2026
Gulshan Management Services, Inc.128,652Mar 16, 2026
Texas Capital86,067May 29, 2026

See also our Texas banks and credit unions OAG coverage and MemberSource breach write-up.

Washington Financial Services Breaches (2026)

Interactive Tracker

Washington Financial Services Breaches: 2026 AG Reports

Washingtonians affected by 2026 breach notices from banks, credit unions, and financial firms, by month

Data current through Aug 10, 2026
2026 YTD reports 9
Washingtonians affected 26.8K
Largest report 9.6K
May
6.8K
Jun
12.4K
Jul
6.9K
Aug MTD
657
Show largest 2026 Washington financial-services breach reports
Entity Published Washingtonians affected Sector
Plaza Home Mortgage Inc. Jun 5, 2026 9,598 PII / Identity
JRK Property Holdings, Inc. Jul 27, 2026 5,667 Financial
Texas Capital May 28, 2026 5,134 PII / Identity
Columbia Pacific Advisors, LLC Jun 12, 2026 1,585 Healthcare / Medical
Gay & Lesbian Community Services Center of Orange County Inc Jun 5, 2026 1,249 Financial

Source: Washington State Attorney General - Data Breach Notifications, industry-filtered. Data current through Aug 10, 2026.

Sources

Notable Washington Financial Institutions

InstitutionWashingtonians AffectedDate Published
Heritage Bank168,505Apr 23, 2026
Alaska Air Group Federal Credit Union5,092Apr 17, 2026
Hightower Holding, LLC7,528Mar 23, 2026
Mercer Advisors Inc.7,470Mar 31, 2026
EP Wealth Advisors, LLC2,313Mar 21, 2026
Plaza Home Mortgage Inc.9,598Jun 5, 2026

California AG List (No Affected Counts)

California’s public breach list does not include resident-affected totals. Financial-sector entries in 2026 include Figure Technology Solutions (on behalf of Figure Lending and related entities) and insurance marketing firms. Monitor the California AG breach list for newly listed institutions.

Compliance Context

GLBA and the FTC Safeguards Rule require documented safeguards for customer nonpublic personal information. Weak email authentication enables impersonation, phishing, and fraudulent transfer requests — common precursors to breach notifications.

Check your institution’s posture at audit.emailmenow.com/?industry=financial-advisors.

Recommendations

  • Enforce DMARC, strict SPF, and DKIM signing.
  • Require MFA on email, wire-transfer, and core banking systems.
  • Maintain a documented safeguards program with recurring security awareness training.