Food distribution and supply chain data breaches expose employee records, customer payment information, and vendor or partner data across warehouses, distributors, wholesalers, and logistics providers. This industry increasingly relies on interconnected ordering, inventory, and payment systems shared across multiple companies, which means a single breach at a distributor or logistics platform can ripple outward to affect the employees and customers of every business connected to it. Ransomware attacks have also disrupted food distribution operations directly, sometimes exposing sensitive data as part of the same incident. These exposures can lead to identity theft and financial fraud affecting both the employees of the breached company and the customers or retail partners whose data passed through its systems. This page tracks confirmed data breaches at food distribution and supply chain companies, including what data was exposed, which companies notified regulators, and what affected individuals and businesses can do next to protect themselves.
A 2024 cyberattack on Bojangles by a ransomware group exposed employee Social Security numbers and other personal data, sparking an ongoing class-action lawsuit in North Carolina courts.
Bojangles Data Breach Exposes Social Security Numbers and Employee Financial Information Read More »
Stanley Pearlman Enterprises discovered unauthorized access to sensitive data and began notifying affected individuals by mail on June 17, 2026. Exposed information may include Social Security numbers, driver's license and passport numbers, financial and payment card details, login credentials, and medical or health insurance records. Anyone notified should immediately enroll in the free credit monitoring
Stanley Pearlman Enterprises Data Breach Exposes Social Security Numbers and Health Data Read More »