Last Updated: August 19th, 2026

Is There a Current Class Action Lawsuit Against i-Ready

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Legally Reviewed by:

Gregorio Francis

i-Ready class action lawsuit

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Yes. A class action was filed against i-Ready’s maker, Curriculum Associates, on December 22, 2025, in federal court in Massachusetts, and it is currently pending after a motion to dismiss. No settlement has been reached, and no court has ruled on whether the claims have merit.

Consumer data breaches are not new in the States, but they have raised major concerns about financial fraud, identity theft, and online harassment. After the shopping app Temu was accused of online data fraud, edtech app i-Ready is in the spotlight. 

Curriculum Associates, the maker of the edtech app i-Ready, is being sued over allegations that it sold student data it collected to third parties. Two California parents named Lila Byock, who has two children enrolled in LAUSD schools, and Nicki Petrossi, who has children who previously attended public school in the Fullerton School District, are the plaintiffs in this case representing their children’s interests.

Have your children used i-Ready or are they still using it? Check out this blog for the current status of the i-Ready lawsuit. Know what you can protect and how you can file a lawsuit. 

Why are parents suing i-Ready and Curriculum Associates?

i-Ready Lawsuit alleges that the maker, Curriculum Associates, collects student data and shares it with third parties for commercial purposes, without adequate consent from parents and students. 

The first i-Ready lawsuit was filed on December 22, 2025, in the U.S District Court for the District of Massachusetts. The complaint brings claims under several specific statutes, including the Federal Wiretap Act (18 U.S.C. § 2510 et seq.), the California Invasion of Privacy Act (Cal. Penal Code §§ 631, 632, and 638.51), the California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act (Cal. Penal Code § 502), the Massachusetts Right to Privacy Act (Mass. Gen. Laws Ch. 214, § 1B), and the Massachusetts Consumer Protection Act (Mass. Gen. Laws Ch. 93A). The plaintiffs also claim the corporation has wrongfully enriched itself by collecting and selling students’ information. Curriculum Associates rejects all the allegations stated in the suit.

What is the settlement status of the i-Ready lawsuit?

If you have been similarly affected and wish to file a lawsuit, here’s what you should know  about the i-Ready settlement status: 

  • Motion to Dismiss on February 27, 2026 

Curriculum Associates filed a motion to dismiss on February 27, 2026. The company argued that insufficient evidence supported valid legal claims. Curriculum Associates also questioned the plaintiffs’ privacy-law claims, including whether the information was intercepted or wiretapped.

  • Plaintiffs File Opposition on April 3, 2026 

The two plaintiffs filed their opposition to the motion to dismiss on April 3, 2026. They argued that the complaint adequately alleged violations of various privacy and consumer-protection laws and should proceed.

  • Curriculum Associates filed its reply on April 28, 2026 

Curriculum Associates then filed its reply brief on April 28, 2026, responding to the plaintiffs’ arguments against dismissal. The federal docket identifies this as Filing 40. At this stage, the briefing on the motion to dismiss was essentially complete, leaving the court to consider the parties’ arguments and determine whether the case should continue.

  • June 4, 2026: Another docket development

The latest publicly indexed docket I found is retrieved through June 4, 2026. It shows that Curriculum Associates filed an assented motion to withdraw one of its attorneys, Erik Lampmann-Shaver. This was a procedural attorney matter and did not resolve the lawsuit.

Is there any final settlement? 

There is no settlement or final judgment. The i-Ready lawsuit has moved beyond the complaint to a serious controversy over whether the plaintiffs’ claims should be heard. However, no court has conclusively decided whether a privacy violation occurred, and the claims remain allegations until proven otherwise.

With i-Ready lawsuits ongoing in the States, people are comparing and questioning IXL’s student privacy policy and legal history. Here’s what you need to know: 

Area i-Ready IXL
Company Curriculum Associates IXL Learning
Main privacy policy i-Ready Platform Privacy Policy IXL Service Privacy Policy
Current policy Updated July 17, 2026 Effective April 21, 2026
Student data School-provided + data generated through platform use School-provided + student-generated/usage data
Targeted advertising using student data Says no Says no
Sale of student data Says no Says no
Commercial student profiles Says no Says it does not build profiles except for K–12 school purposes or parent authorization
Major privacy lawsuit M.C. v. Curriculum Associates Shanahan v. IXL Learning
Lawsuit filed December 22, 2025 May 7, 2024
Major legal issue Collection/use/sharing of student data and alleged lack of consent Collection/monetization allegations + whether parents are bound by school-agreed arbitration
Current appellate issue District-court litigation Ninth Circuit arbitration dispute

 

Have your children ever used the i-Ready app, or are they still using it? Your ward’s data might be in danger. At People for Law, we can help you with the i-Ready lawsuit. 

Our legal team will evaluate your case and match it with the right lawyer. Upon getting matched, you’ll be connected with your attorney directly for any further case proceedings.

Know more about class action lawsuit.

Call us at (689)-208-0543 or connect with us for Free Case Evaluation. 

Frequently Asked Questions

The lawsuit alleges that Curriculum Associates collected, used, and shared student information without adequate consent. The company disputes these allegations.
It was filed as a putative class action, but the court has not certified a class. This means the court has not yet officially approved the proposed class.
No. Based on the latest available information, the case has not reached a final settlement or judgment.
Not automatically. Whether parents or students can participate will depend on future court decisions about class certification and how the court defines any certified class.
Parents can review their school's i-Ready agreement and privacy policies and ask the school district how it collects, uses, stores, and shares their child's information.