1.3 Million LoanCare Customers Have Personal, Financial Data Exposed – NMP Skip to main content

1.3 Million LoanCare Customers Have Personal, Financial Data Exposed

Jan 02, 2024
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) was the source of 10 of the 16 major information security incidents that occurred within the federal government during Fiscal Year 2016
Contributing Writer

Breach revealed in filing with Maine Attorney General a month after November 19 cyberattack.

The November 19 cyberattack that temporarily took down Fidelity National Financial’s online systems exposed the personal and financial data of 1.3 million customers of LoanCare, LLC, a mortgage subservicer owned by Fidelity National Financial, the real estate and mortgage industries’ largest underwriter of title insurance.

The breach of LoanCare, specifically, was not publicly known until December 20, when LoanCare filed a notice of data breach with the Attorney General of Maine. The filing indicates the data breach occurred on November 19, but was not discovered until December 13. 

However, letters being distributed to impacted customers by LoanCare state: “On or about November 19, 2023, LoanCare, LLC (“LoanCare”), which performs or has performed loan subservicing functions for your mortgage loan servicer, became aware of unauthorized access to certain systems within its parent’s, Fidelity National Financial, Inc. (“FNF”), information technology network. Upon becoming aware of the incident, FNF commenced an investigation with the assistance of third-party experts, notified certain law enforcement and governmental authorities, and began taking measures to assess and contain the incident.”

The SEC’s new rules for public companies’ cybersecurity disclosures, effective as of Sept. 5, 2023, includes “a requirement to disclose material cybersecurity incidents four business days after a public company determines the incident is material and a requirement to disclose annually information regarding cybersecurity risk management, strategy, and governance,” per the SEC’s website.

The only LoanCare customers receiving letters are those whose personal information was compromised.
 

About the author
Contributing Writer
Ryan Kingsley is a contributing writer for NMP.
Published
Jan 02, 2024
More from
Operations
FICO Ties $10 Mortgage Score Pricing To Lender Commitments

The Preferred Program bundles Classic FICO and FICO 10T at an unchanged wholesale price

Oct 26, 2026
LO Compensation: What The Split Doesn’t Tell You

NMP’s Ignite summit explored the rules, expenses, and platform differences that shape what originators actually earn

Oct 23, 2026
HomeQB And MaxClass Give Originators A New Approach To Professional Referrals

An Oct. 27 webinar will examine how originators can build relationships with financial advisers and other professionals

Oct 20, 2026
Fannie Expands Occupancy Checks; Freddie Targets Loan Defects

New DU updates put occupancy questions in front of lenders before closing, while Freddie reports lower defect rates on loans using automated tools

Oct 15, 2026
How Reliable Is That Home Value? MISMO Sets AVM Testing Guidelines

The guidance addresses valuation accuracy, confidence scores, and testing differences that matter for home equity and refinance loans

Oct 08, 2026
Pennymac Takes VantageScore Across Retail, Broker, And Correspondent

The rollout gives brokers and correspondent lenders another major outlet for VantageScore 4.0

Oct 06, 2026