The Judiciary of the U.S. Virgin Islands says court data was affected by a cybersecurity incident involving C-Track, the West Publishing Corporation case-management system used by both the Supreme and Superior Courts. The Judiciary says the incident did not originate in its own networks or data-security systems.
C-Track says it discovered unauthorized activity on June 30 and determined that a third party had obtained files in March 2026. Files associated with the U.S. Virgin Islands Supreme and Superior Courts were among records affected across multiple court systems.
The vendor says a subset of affected court records could contain names, Social Security numbers, driver's-license numbers, dates of birth, medical information or health-insurance information. Neither C-Track nor the Judiciary has said which of those data types appeared in the affected Virgin Islands files, how many local records were involved or which cases were affected.
C-Track says it has no evidence of fraud or misuse to date and no evidence that financial-transaction systems were affected. It is offering 12 months of Experian IdentityWorks monitoring through December 31, 2026; enrollment and incident details are available through the dedicated website linked in the Judiciary's official notice.
The Judiciary and C-Track should publish a Virgin Islands-specific update stating the number and date range of affected records, case categories involved, data fields confirmed, notification process and whether sealed or redacted local material was taken.
Source published September 2, 2026. Read the original reporting or release for the complete record.
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