Unlimited Technology Systems, LLC Data Breach Notice (Washington Attorney General)

The filing from Unlimited Technology Systems, LLC shows that your name, Social Security number, date of birth, driver’s license number, health insurance ID, and medical information were among the categories exposed in an incident that occurred on October 5, 2025. The company did not notify Washington authorities until July 21, 2026 — 289 days later.

Why the nine-and-a-half-month gap matters

That interval is the single most concrete fact in the record. State breach-notification laws give organisations time to investigate and contain an incident before they must notify affected residents. A delay of nearly ten months is long enough that many people will have already acted on the assumption their information was safe. If you received a letter from Unlimited Technology Systems, it almost certainly arrived well after the incident itself.

The letter is still the only reliable way to know whether you were in the group of 724 people whose records were included. The company is required to notify affected individuals directly, usually by mail. If you have not received one, it is likely your information was not involved. However, anyone who has moved since October 5, 2025 should contact the organisation directly to confirm their status.

What the exposed categories actually enable

A Social Security number paired with a full date of birth remains one of the highest-value combinations for identity theft. Criminals use this pair to open new credit accounts, file fraudulent tax returns, or create synthetic identities. Because neither piece of information can be changed, the risk does not expire when the news cycle moves on.

The driver’s license or Washington ID card number adds another permanent identifier that can be used to impersonate you with government agencies or certain financial institutions. Health insurance policy numbers and medical information raise a different set of concerns: fraudulent claims, incorrect information being added to your insurance record, or targeted scams that reference your actual medical history to sound legitimate.

The filing also lists “Protected Health Information owned or licensed by a HIPAA covered entity.” This confirms that some of the records qualify as sensitive medical data under federal rules. No passwords or login credentials appear in the exposed categories, so this is not an account takeover incident. Your existing accounts with the company were not compromised through stolen login details.

The permanent versus the replaceable

Most of what was lost cannot be replaced. You cannot get a new Social Security number, a new date of birth, or a new driver’s license number without significant effort and documentation. Medical history is likewise fixed. These are the elements that turn a breach into a long-term monitoring situation rather than a short-term inconvenience.

What you can still control is how these pieces of information are used going forward. The goal is to make it harder for someone who now possesses your data to convert it into new accounts, loans, or medical services in your name.

How this exposure differs from a typical retail breach

Retail breaches often involve payment cards that can be cancelled and reissued within days. Here the core identifiers are biographical and medical. A criminal who obtains your SSN and date of birth does not need your current credit card; they can apply for entirely new credit. The presence of medical and insurance details increases the chance of fraud directed at your healthcare providers or insurer.

Because the record lists multiple categories but does not tie them to any single individual, your own notification letter is the only document that can tell you exactly which fields applied to you. Treat the full list as the outer boundary of what may have been taken.

The uncertainty the filing leaves unresolved

The Washington Attorney General’s record does not disclose whether the data was copied and exfiltrated or simply viewed. It also does not state the root cause or attack method. Those details remain unknown to the public. What is known is that the information of 724 Washington residents was exposed in an incident dated October 5, 2025, and that notification occurred 289 days later.

This gap does not automatically mean the data has already been sold on dark-web markets, but it does mean you should assume the information could be in circulation and act on that assumption rather than waiting for confirmation.

Concrete steps that address the specific data lost here

• Place a fraud alert or credit freeze with the three major credit bureaus immediately. A freeze stops new accounts from being opened in your name using your SSN. It is the single most effective step for this combination of exposed data.
• Review every Explanation of Benefits statement from your health insurer. Look for claims you did not receive care for. Medical identity theft often surfaces first as phantom charges or services you never had.
• File your taxes early and monitor for duplicate filings. Tax-refund fraud is common when SSNs and dates of birth are exposed. Submitting your return before a fraudster does reduces that risk.
• Request your free annual credit reports now and again in four months. Look for accounts or inquiries you do not recognise. The combination of SSN, date of birth, and driver’s license makes it easier for thieves to create convincing synthetic profiles.
• Contact Unlimited Technology Systems directly if you moved at any point after October 2025. Confirm whether their records show you as one of the 724 affected individuals. A letter sent to an old address may never have reached you.

The exposure of protected health information and medical details also means you should remain alert to phishing attempts that reference specific treatments or conditions. Scammers who possess parts of your record can craft more believable messages.

No evidence in the filing suggests passwords were exposed, so there is no need to change credentials with this organisation on that basis. The lasting risk lies in the biographical and medical identifiers that cannot be rotated or cancelled like a credit card.

The record is narrow but clear: 724 people, specific categories of sensitive information, an incident date of October 5, 2025, and notification filed nearly ten months later. Those facts define what you are dealing with. The letter you may or may not have received is the practical test of whether you are personally included. Where it is absent, the safest posture is cautious monitoring rather than panic, and immediate protective steps rather than waiting to see what happens next.