City Cast Las Vegas logo

How Las Vegans Can Get Cash From Verizon Lawsuit

Posted on January 17, 2024   |   Updated on September 30, 2025
Scott Dickensheets

Scott Dickensheets

Phot illustration of money emerging from a cell phone

Squeezing money from your phone? (adventtr/Getty)

To settle a lawsuit regarding alleged hidden fees, the cellular carrier Verizon is handing out upwards of $100 million to certain current and former customers. Since the company has a not-insubstantial presence in Southern Nevada, let’s look more closely:

What’s the deal: According to the class-action suit, Verizon snuck undisclosed “administrative charges” onto customer’s bills, thus charging more per month than promised.

Who’s eligible: People who were billed by Verizon on a monthly basis between Jan. 1, 2016, and Nov. 8, 2023.

How much can I get: Between $15-$100, depending on the length of time you were a customer — plus the satisfaction of holding a major telecom company accountable.

How do I get it: This is the dumb part: You have to print out this form, fill it out, and snail it to the address on the form. If your application is approved, you’ll either get a check or an electronic disbursement.

What’s the deadline: April 15. So start looking for an envelope and stamp now.

Share article

Hey Las Vegas

Stay connected to City Cast Las Vegas and get ready to join the local conversation.

Can't subscribe? Turn off your ad blocker and try again.

The latest in Las Vegas

Las Vegas, ExplainedOctober 9

Take This Week's Las Vegas News Trivia Quiz

Ready for a challenge? Take our weekly quiz, based on the news and stories of this past week in Las Vegas.

A close-up of the black-and-white logo on a Metro Police car
Keep It LocalOctober 8

Meet Toni James, the Drag Queen Marrying Couples at Las Vegas Pride

Las Vegas drag superstar Toni James has performed since 1988. Now, as a wedding officiant, he’ll marry couples onstage at the 2026 Las Ve...

Drag performer Toni James sings into a vintage-style microphone onstage, wearing a white halter dress, a pearl necklace, and a flower in his hair.
Keep It LocalOctober 8

Where To Spend Your Pride Dollars Year Round

Support queer Las Vegas beyond Pride with four LGBTQ+-owned and community-centered businesses for books, boba, movement, and nightlife.

Two people stand inside The Analog Dope Store surrounded by shelves of books and vinyl records and a large hand-drawn chalkboard mural.
Keep It LocalOctober 1

Your Guide to Halloween Shopping in Las Vegas

From $75 costume rentals and theatrical makeup to haunted tea and real skulls, these four locally owned Vegas shops have your spooky seas...

Four framed illustrations on aged, parchment-like fabric depicting dark fantasy creatures in a medieval manuscript style, propped against a rough stone wall and surrounded by flickering votive candles — prints from the “Thirteen Ghosts” collection available at Halloween Emporium and Haunted Tea Room.
Keep It LocalOctober 1

A Halloween Costume With a Backstage Pass

Go big this Halloween at On Stage Essentials, where pros behind looks for Lady Gaga and 'Absinthe' help beginners add plumes, sparkle, an...

A dramatic costume from On Stage Essentials in Las Vegas displayed on a mannequin, featuring a blue-and-silver sequined corset bodice with black ribbon detailing, white tulle ruffles at the shoulders, waist and wrists, and a matching tulle neck ruffle.
Las Vegas' BestSeptember 30

Your Guide to Las Vegas in October 2026

Discover what to do in Las Vegas this October! From the Hobie Wave sailing championship to the Las Vegas Book Festival and Gilcrease Orch...

Mulit-colored catamarans on the water.
Las Vegas' BestSeptember 30

The Best Halloween Bars, Attractions, and Festivals in Las Vegas

Haunted houses? Shows? Spooky pop-up bars? We've got all that, plus anything else to make Halloween complete in Las Vegas.

A scary monster looks around a corner in a haunted house.
Las Vegas, ExplainedSeptember 30

Just How Doomed Is the Train to California?

Once a surefire promise for the 2028 Olympics, Brightline West faces skyrocketing $21B costs, stalled federal loans, and a sister-company...

A row of yellow, black and silver trains in a train yard.