The Ongoing Report of ClingantryThe Report

The most recent breach filed with federal regulators, on July 1, 2026, affected 8,157 people at the Wisconsin Department of Health Services — and it wasn't a computer hack at all. It involved paper and film records. Easy to forget when most breach news is about hackers: mishandled physical records are still a reportable breach, and still something your front-desk and records-handling procedures need to guard against.

Minnesota Epilepsy Group, a single-specialty outpatient practice, reported a hacking incident affecting 80,061 patients on June 5, 2026. The takeaway for any smaller or specialty practice: attackers aren't only targeting big hospital networks or national insurers. If your organization is smaller, that is not protection — you're still a target, and this-size breach is common.

Xsolis — a company whose AI software helps hospitals and health plans decide whether a patient's stay or treatment gets approved — reported a hacking incident affecting 1,396,519 people on June 5, 2026. Why this one matters beyond the number: this isn't just a generic IT vendor, it's a vendor making decisions about patient care. If your hospital uses Xsolis or a similar utilization-review AI tool, this is worth a direct conversation with that vendor about what happened and whether your patients' data was involved.