Seasons Management LLC Data Breach Notice (Oregon Attorney General)

The filing from Seasons Management LLC reveals that personal information belonging to 622 Oregon residents was exposed in an incident dated June 01, 2024. The organisation submitted its formal notice to the Oregon Department of Justice on August 04, 2025 — an interval of 429 days, or roughly 14 months.

Personal information that cannot be replaced

The record lists personal information as the category exposed. No passwords, no financial account numbers, and no permanent government identifiers such as full Social Security numbers appear in the filing. This is genuinely good news. The absence of those high-risk fields sharply limits what an unauthorised party could do immediately with the data.

Yet the exposed personal information still carries long-term consequences. Names combined with dates of birth, addresses, or other identifying details remain valuable for identity thieves. Once this type of data leaves controlled systems it cannot be taken back. It can surface years later in fraud attempts, loan applications in your name, or targeted phishing campaigns that feel personal because they contain facts only you should know.

What the 14-month gap changes for you

A 429-day delay between the incident and the official filing is the most striking fact in this record. During that period the organisation conducted whatever investigation it deemed necessary before notifying the state. For anyone whose records were included, this means the information has had more than a year to potentially circulate beyond the original breach.

The filing does not disclose the exact fields, whether the data was copied or simply viewed, or how the incident occurred. Those uncertainties matter. Without them, you cannot know the precise risk level, only that personal information left the company’s custody in June 2024 and that you are now learning about it more than a year later.

How to determine if this notice concerns you

Seasons Management LLC is required to notify affected individuals directly, usually by mail to the last known address on file. If you have not received a letter, your information was most likely not part of the 622 records included in this filing. However, if you have moved since June 01, 2024, a letter may have gone to an old address. In that case, contact the organisation directly to confirm whether your records were involved.

The lasting value of personal information

Unlike a credit card that can be cancelled or a password that can be changed, personal details such as your name paired with a date of birth or address do not expire. Criminals can use them to build synthetic identities, attempt tax refund fraud, or answer security questions on accounts you already hold. The 14-month delay increases the chance that any stolen data has already been packaged and shared among threat actors who specialise in long-term identity exploitation.

Because no credentials were exposed, this incident does not put any online account at immediate risk of takeover. That distinction is important. The threat here is not that someone will log in as you tomorrow. It is that pieces of your identity are now available for slower, more patient forms of fraud that can appear months or years from now.

What remains under your control

You cannot change what happened in June 2024. You can, however, reduce the damage that exposed personal information can cause going forward. Monitoring for new accounts opened in your name, watching for unexpected tax documents, and being wary of unsolicited contact that references details from the breach are practical steps that address the actual exposure.

The record is narrow by design. It tells us who filed, when the incident occurred, how many people were affected, and which broad category of information was involved. Everything else — motive, method, whether the data was exfiltrated — remains outside the filing. This is why the letter you may or may not have received is the only reliable way to know if you are personally affected.

Personal information exposed today can fuel identity-related crime for years. The 429-day gap between the incident and the notice simply gives that information more time to travel. Knowing exactly what was taken remains the missing piece, which is why direct notification from Seasons Management LLC is the only definitive answer available to Oregon residents named in this filing.