General Motors (GM), Chevrolet, and LG have reached a $150 million settlement in a class action lawsuit concerning the Chevrolet Bolt EV. The lawsuit alleges that certain Bolt EVs, produced between 2017 and 2022, were sold with defective lithium-ion batteries that could catch fire, posing a risk to drivers.
The settlement is designed to provide compensation to consumers who purchased or leased 2017-2022 Chevrolet Bolt EVs in the U.S. and its territories, which were built and shipped before August 19, 2021.
The total settlement amount is $150 million.
To be eligible for a payout, you must meet the following criteria:
The amount you can receive depends on the remedy your vehicle is eligible for:
To file a claim, complete and submit the claim form to the Chevrolet Bolt class action administrator. You can obtain the claim form from the “File Claim” section on the settlement website or by contacting the administrator directly. The completed form must be sent by mail or submitted online to the settlement administrator by February 24, 2025.
Yes, you will need to provide supporting documentation, which may include:
Claim Form Website: BoltEVBatterySettlement.com
Please be aware that your claim form will be rejected if it contains fraudulent information. By submitting your information and your sworn statement of its accuracy, you are agreeing to do so under penalty of perjury. Submitting false information not only jeopardizes your claim but also affects others who are genuinely eligible for the settlement. If you are uncertain about your eligibility for this class action settlement, please visit the class action administrator’s website for more information. Note that NoProofClassActions.org participates in the Amazon affiliate advertising program, and this post may include affiliate links, which could result in us earning a commission if you make a purchase through those links.