All Breaches
May 15, 2025 Verified Sensitive Record Entertainment

54 Below Data Breach

The 54 Below 2025 data breach resulted from unauthorized access to the network environment of the New York cabaret venue and restaurant. The incident occurred on May 15, 2025, and certain files may have been viewed or acquired.

13.6 Thousand
Affected People
5
Data Types
Medium
Severity
Oct 10, 2026
Last updated

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Exposed Data Types

5
  • Names
  • Social security numbers
  • Driver's license numbers
  • Financial account information
  • Credit or debit card numbers

About This Breach

According to the breach report published by the Indiana Attorney General, the incident affected 13,622 people in total. Following its investigation and identification of affected individuals, 54 Below began sending notices in May 2026.

What Happened in the 54 Below Breach?

An unauthorized person gained access to 54 Below's network environment. The organization worked with external cybersecurity specialists to determine the scope of the incident and identify files that may have been accessed.

After completing the review, 54 Below identified individuals whose personal information appeared in the relevant files. The notice submitted in Massachusetts confirms the event and the identity-protection services offered to affected people.

What Information Was Affected?

The information potentially involved varied by person. Reported data categories include names, Social security numbers, driver's license numbers, financial account information, and credit or debit card numbers.

Not every data category was present for every individual. Affected people were notified according to the types of information found in their records.

What Are the Possible Risks?

Social Security and driver's license numbers can be used for fraudulent account opening, identity theft, or impersonation in official processes. Financial-account and payment-card information may also increase the risk of unauthorized transactions.

Fraudulent notices that use the real organization and incident name may attempt to persuade affected people to disclose passwords, card details, or verification codes.

What Should Affected Individuals Do?

Bank and payment-card activity and credit reports should be reviewed regularly, and unfamiliar transactions or accounts should be reported immediately. A credit freeze or fraud alert may be appropriate where suspicious activity appears.

Unexpected links in messages claiming to come from 54 Below should be verified before they are opened. The identity-protection services and help line in the official notification letter should be used for incident-related support.

Verification and editorial method

LeakData compares the incident name, date, affected-record count, and exposed data types with accessible sources. Unverified fields are not presented as facts, and records are updated when new evidence becomes available.

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