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● LIVE Updated 28d ago · 32 sources tracked

Notification of Data Security Incident

Texas Cyber Command identified a security incident involving the license system vendor for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. The breach exposed personal data of 3 million people. The department has since fixed broken links in its official notification emails.

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What changed

The department confirmed the breach involved its hunting and fishing license vendor and resolved technical issues with notification links.

Live updates

  1. Texas Parks and Wildlife Vendor Breach Affects 3 Million People

    Texas Cyber Command identified a security incident involving the license system vendor for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. The breach exposed personal data of 3 million people. The department has since fixed broken links in its official notification emails.

    What's confirmed:

    • Texas Cyber Command detected a cybersecurity incident involving the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department license system vendor that handles the sale of hunting and fishing licenses.
    • The breach exposed the personal data of 3 million people.

    Still unconfirmed:

    • The National Association of Insurance Commissioners reported a 2026 cybersecurity incident involving unauthorized access to its PeopleSoft systems.
    • The City of Milton found no evidence of compromised data after a late 2025 cybersecurity incident consistent with a ransomware attack.
    • Russian cybercriminals allegedly attempted to infiltrate multibillion-dollar US law firms.
    confidence 100%

  2. Texas Parks and Wildlife Vendor Breach Disclosed June 18

    A third-party vendor for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department exposed personal data of over 3 million people. Stolen records include driver's license numbers, passport numbers, and contact information. The state's cybersecurity unit detected the breach.

    What's confirmed:

    • The breach affected over 3 million individuals.
    • Compromised data includes driver's license numbers, passport numbers, email addresses, phone numbers, and residential addresses.
    • The breach was publicly disclosed on June 18, 2026.
    • Financial data was not compromised.
    • The state's cybersecurity unit detected the incident.

    Still unconfirmed:

    • The breach exposed 3.1 million license records.
    • No evidence of malware, ransomware, or specific threat actor attribution has been discovered.
    confidence 90%

  3. Texas Parks and Wildlife Vendor Data Breach Affects 3 Million

    A cybersecurity incident involving a license system vendor for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department exposed personal data of 3,087,721 hunters and anglers. Stolen information includes driver's license numbers, passport numbers, and contact details. The agency reports that financial data, Social Security numbers, and dates of birth were not obtained.

    What's confirmed:

    • A vendor for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department license system suffered a cybersecurity incident.
    • The breach exposed the driver's license numbers, passport numbers, email addresses, phone numbers, and residential addresses of 3,087,721 hunters and anglers.
    • Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and financial information including credit card details were not obtained.
    • There is no evidence that any specific group was targeted or that customers under 18 were involved.
    confidence 100%