Preferred Parking Service, LLC Data Breach Notice (Massachusetts Attorney General)

The exposure of your credit or debit card numbers means those details can still be used for fraud right now. Unlike passwords, card data does not expire or lose value over time. For the 142 Massachusetts residents named in this filing, the risk is immediate and practical: unauthorized charges, fraudulent purchases, or identity thieves testing the numbers on retail sites and payment processors.

Credit and Debit Card Numbers Remain Fully Usable

Preferred Parking Service, LLC filed notice with the Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs on August 14, 2026, stating that credit or debit card numbers were exposed. The record lists no other categories. No passwords, no Social Security numbers, and no permanent government identifiers appear in the filing. This is genuinely good news. Your account with the company itself has not been compromised in a way that would let someone log in as you.

However, the card numbers themselves are the exact information fraudsters need to make purchases. They do not expire like a password you can change. A card number paired with its expiration date and CVV (often obtained through other means or testing) can be used until the card is canceled and replaced. That is the core reality this incident creates for the people whose records were included.

What the 142-Person Filing Actually Tells You

The filing reaches 142 people. That is a small, contained number. The company is required to notify affected individuals directly, usually by post. If you have not received a letter from Preferred Parking Service, your information was almost certainly not part of this incident. Anyone who has moved since the time of the incident should contact the company directly to confirm whether their records were involved. The letter is the only reliable way to know for certain.