Premise Health Holding Corp. Data Breach Notice (California Attorney General)

The March 26, 2026 breach at Premise Health Holding Corp. placed personal information belonging to an unknown number of its customers into the hands of an unknown party. The company filed its notification with the California Attorney General on November 06, 2026 — 225 days later.

That seven-and-a-half-month gap is the single most concrete fact in the record. The filing itself states only the incident date, the filing date, and that personal information was involved. It discloses nothing about how the breach occurred, whether data was taken, or how long any exposure lasted.

No Passwords or Credentials Were Exposed

The record contains no password field and no indication that login credentials were compromised. This means the account itself is not at immediate risk from this incident. You do not need to change any password connected to Premise Health because of this filing.

What the Exposed Personal Information Means for You

Personal information of the kind listed in the filing can be used by criminals to attempt identity theft or fraud. Because the exact fields are described only as “personal information,” the safest assumption is that basic identifying details were accessible. These details do not expire. Once they are out, they remain useful to attackers for years.

The company is required to notify affected customers directly, usually by mail. If you received a letter from Premise Health about this incident, your records were among those included. If you have not received a letter, it is likely you were not affected. Anyone who has moved since March 26, 2026 should contact Premise Health directly to confirm whether their information was involved.

The Gap Between Incident and Notification

From March 26 to November 6 is 225 days. State law allows varying windows depending on the complexity of the investigation, so the filing does not prove delay or compliance failure. It simply records that more than seven months passed between the incident and the official notice to California.

What Remains in Your Control

While you cannot retract data that has already left Premise Health’s systems, you can still limit what criminals are able to do with it. Monitoring for new accounts, unusual tax filings, or medical billing in your name remains the most practical ongoing protection. The absence of permanent identifiers such as Social Security numbers from the disclosed categories in this specific record reduces some of the highest-risk identity-theft pathways that often accompany breaches.

The filing lists only personal information. No passwords, no financial account numbers, and no government identifiers are named. That limitation is genuine good news relative to many breaches that expose far more sensitive combinations of data.