While a whopping 78.8 million consumers may have had personal information viewed by “hackers who had accessed our database,” an Anthem spokesperson confirmed in a statement emailed to SCMagazine.com on Thursday, about 60 to 70 million individuals are current or former Anthem members.The remainder consists of current and former non-Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield members “who used their Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance in a state where Anthem operates over the last [ten] years.”Here's a tally, broken down by state, of the number of people affected, based on recent reports:
The Anthem spokesperson said in the statement that an investigation is ongoing. SCMagazine.com will continue to update this list as new state figures are made available.UPDATE: The list was updated on Feb. 27 to include Delaware, Georgia, Iowa and Michigan.UPDATE 2: This list was updated on March 6 to include Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming.
- Arkansas: About 39,000, according to Talk Business & Politics.
- California: About 13.5 million, according to the Los Angeles Times.
- Connecticut: 1,716,436, according to a release from Connecticut Attorney General George Jepsen.
- Delaware: 62,051, according to a release from Delaware Insurance Commissioner Karen Weldin Stewart.
- Georgia: 3,726,249, according to a release from Georgia Insurance Commissioner Ralph Hudgens.
- Hawaii: About 18,000 Hawaii Medical Service Association (HSMA) members, according to a release from the Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs.
- Illinois: About 215,000, according to the Chicago Tribune.
- Iowa: 172,727, according to a release from Iowa Insurance Commissioner Nick Gerhart.
- Kansas: 389,432, according to a release from Kansas Commissioner of Insurance Ken Selzer.
- Louisiana: About 277,000, according to The Acadiana Advocate.
- Maine: About 531,000, according to The Boston Globe.
- Massachusetts: About 967,000, according to The Boston Globe.
- Michigan: 636,075, according to MLive.com.
- Minnesota: More than 300,000 – about 206,800 could have Social Security numbers at risk, and an additional 106,800 had other data compromised, according to a release from the Minnesota Department of Commerce.
- Missouri: More than two million, according to a release from the Missouri Department of Insurance, Financial Institutions & Professional Registration.
- Montana: Nearly 48,000, according to KGVO.
- Nebraska: 104,795, according to an AP report posted by The State.
- New Hampshire: About 667,866, according to New Hampshire Union Leader.
- New Mexico: About 11,600 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Mexico members, according to Albuquerque Business First.
- North Carolina: 775,606, according to The Charlotte Observer.
- North Dakota: More than 27,000, according to a release from the North Dakota Insurance Department.
- Pennsylvania: About 750,000, according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
- Rhode Island: Nearly 80,000, according to NBC 10 News.
- Vermont: More than 71,000, according to a Blue Cross Blue Shield of Vermont release.
- Virginia: About 3.77 million, according to a release from Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring.
- Wyoming: More than 53,000, according to a release from Wyoming Insurance Commissioner Tom Glause.
