Participants in the class action seek punitive, actual, compensatory and statutory damages, as well as attorneys fees, a jury trial and seven years of paid credit monitoring services. Both the department and Insight Global maintain that no financial information was compromised as part of the breach. Still, the company established a hotline for residents concerned about their personal information and is offering free credit monitoring services through TransUnion to affected individuals. The breach includes data collected between September 2020 and April 21, 2021, according to the company's statement. "We have worked closely with the Pennsylvania Department of Health to identify any individuals whose information may have been affected," the statement concludes. "Individuals whose information may have been affected will also be notified by mail once address information is identified."