Cirrus Aircraft data breach

Cirrus Aircraft announced a data breach on Nov 10, 2026 affecting about 3,903 people, exposing names, addresses, Social Security numbers and driver's license numbers. No settlement or compensation has been announced.

What happened

Minnesota aircraft maker Cirrus Aircraft notified state attorneys general on November 10, 2026 of a July 17, 2026 'sophisticated social engineering event' that led to certain documents being disclosed to an unknown third party. Information potentially exposed includes names, addresses, Social Security numbers, driver's license, passport and other government ID numbers, financial account information and medical information. According to AVweb, the Texas attorney general filing lists 3,903 people affected overall, including 280 Texans; Vermont's list shows four Vermonters. Cirrus told FLYING it has completed its investigation and notified affected individuals, and it is offering 24 months of free Epiq credit monitoring.

What should I do?

1. Enroll in the 24 months of free Epiq credit monitoring using the code in your letter; questions go to Cirrus's call center at 888-650-4420.
2. Freeze your credit for free at Equifax, Experian and TransUnion so no one can open new accounts in your name.
3. Watch bank and card statements and health insurance explanation-of-benefits forms for charges or services you don't recognize.
4. Be suspicious of emails or calls about aircraft purchases, financing or deliveries that ask you to send documents or change payment details.

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