All Breaches
July 17, 2026 Verified Sensitive Record Manufacturing

Alkegen Data Breach

The 2026 Alkegen data breach was a data security incident confirmed through notices filed by ASP Unifrax Holdings in July 2026. The Vermont Attorney General record shows that at least 23 people were affected; the nationwide total has not been disclosed.

At least 23
Affected People
2
Data Types
At least Low
Severity
Oct 9, 2026
Last updated

This classification is based on a reviewed lower bound; the actual impact and severity may be higher.

Protect Yourself

Check whether you were affected by this breach

Check my email

Exposed Data Types

1 sensitive2
  • Medical records
  • Social security numbers

About This Breach

Alkegen is the brand used by the specialty materials manufacturer. The company's official history says Unifrax and Lydall combined under the Alkegen name in 2022, while the consumer notice identifies the legal entity as ASP Unifrax Holdings, Inc.

How Was the Incident Confirmed?

A sample letter filed with Massachusetts authorities confirms that some personal information maintained by Alkegen was involved in a data security incident. The public documents do not disclose when the incident occurred or was detected, how access was obtained, or whether data was copied, so those details cannot be determined from the available evidence.

What Information Was Affected?

The Vermont Attorney General record lists Social security numbers and health records as affected data categories. The scope may vary by person; the public documents do not specify which fields were present in the health records or whether both categories applied to every recipient.

How Did Alkegen Respond?

The company said it took additional steps to strengthen its existing security measures and offered complimentary Kroll identity-monitoring services to notice recipients. The service term and enrollment deadline appear as unfilled fields in the public sample letter, so those details cannot be verified.

What Should Affected People Do?

Notice recipients should rely on the data types listed in their individual letters and monitor credit reports, healthcare statements, and insurance explanations for unfamiliar activity. People whose Social security numbers were involved may consider a credit freeze or fraud alert, and unexpected messages about the incident should be verified through an official Alkegen channel without following embedded links.

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.

Report missing or incorrect information