
JRK Property Holdings Data Breach (113.6 Thousand People Affected)
The JRK Property Holdings data breach affected 113,641 people in unauthorized network access detected on March 26, 2026 involving identity and financial information.
JRK said it secured its systems after detecting suspicious activity, began an investigation with cybersecurity specialists, and started notifying affected people on May 5, 2026.
What Happened in the JRK Property Holdings Breach?According to official notices filed with the Nebraska and New Hampshire attorneys general, JRK learned of unusual activity in its information-technology environment on March 26. The company activated its incident-response process, secured its systems, and engaged a third-party forensic firm.
On April 22, 2026, the investigation determined that an unauthorized party may have accessed files containing personal information. Public official documents do not confirm the initial access method, vulnerability, or threat-actor identity.
What Information Was Affected?The official notices identify names, addresses, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, financial-account names and numbers, and other personal financial information. The Texas record also lists driver's-license and government-identification information.
Data fields can differ by person and should not be assumed to apply to everyone. Notice recipients should rely on the scope stated in their own letters.
How Many People Were Affected?Texas Attorney General record BR-0005210 reports 113,641 affected people across the United States, including 11,120 Texas residents. The Texas figure is included in the nationwide total and is not added separately.
What Should Affected People Do?People whose Social Security or government-identification information was affected can review credit reports and new-account applications and consider a free credit freeze or fraud alert.
People whose financial information was affected should monitor bank activity and unfamiliar transfers. Unexpected links using the name of JRK, a bank, or a credit-monitoring service should be verified independently; do not share passwords, verification codes, or account details.