— Roundup · non-Hodgkin lymphoma claims
There was always a jug of it in the garage. You sprayed the fence line every spring, the cracks in the driveway, the rows out back. It was the most ordinary chore there was. Then came the swollen glands, the night sweats, and a word nobody expects to hear. Here is where things actually stand, and what you can still do.
🔒 Encrypted & handled per our Privacy Policy
Future diagnosis window
the settlement would cover
Meeting these guidelines does not mean you have a valid claim. It means a participating law firm is likely to review it. That firm decides on its own whether to take your case. Some claims are turned down, and some recover nothing. Direct2Attorney cannot judge the legal merits of your case, give legal advice, or file anything for you.
That is the single most important question in this litigation right now, and most people cannot answer it on their own. A free review sorts it out in about two minutes.
— Educational
Roundup is a weedkiller made by Monsanto, which Bayer bought in 2018. Its active ingredient is glyphosate. It has been sprayed on American farms, lawns, parks and roadsides since 1974, and for most of that time it was treated as one of the safest chemicals in the shed.
The science split in 2015. The World Health Organization’s cancer agency reviewed glyphosate and classified it as “probably causes cancer in humans.” The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency reached the opposite conclusion and has repeatedly said glyphosate is not likely to cause cancer. Both positions still stand today, and that disagreement runs through every Roundup case.
Lawsuits allege that Monsanto knew about the cancer risk, worked to influence the science, and never warned the people spraying it. Juries have agreed in several cases, awarding verdicts as high as $2 billion, though that award was later cut to $87 million on appeal.
Daily or seasonal spraying over years builds the heaviest exposure, and these are the strongest claims.
Home use counts too, when it went on for many years. What matters is how often and how long, not whether you were paid to do it.
| Product | Type | What to Know |
|---|---|---|
| Roundup Original | Concentrate | The classic mix-your-own formula. Named in the largest share of claims. |
| Roundup Ready-To-Use | Spray bottle | The consumer version sold in hardware and garden stores. |
| Roundup Pro / PowerMax | Commercial | Agricultural and professional formulas used in the heaviest job exposures. |
| Generic glyphosate | Herbicide | Store brands and farm-supply products with the same active ingredient. |
In Monsanto v. Durnell, the Court held 7 to 2 that federal pesticide law blocks state failure-to-warn claims — the argument that Roundup’s label should have carried a cancer warning. It threw out a $1.25 million verdict. There is no way to soften this: it was a serious loss for claimants, and it closed the theory most Roundup cases were built on. But it did not end the litigation. The Court did not decide claims based on design defect, advertising and promotion, or risks the EPA never actually reviewed. Bayer is now asking the federal court to dismiss the whole MDL on the strength of the ruling; the judge has so far let the cases continue.
In February 2026 Monsanto proposed a nationwide class settlement covering current and future non-Hodgkin lymphoma claims. A Missouri state court gave it preliminary approval in March, the opt-out window closed June 4, and a fairness hearing was held on July 9, 2026. If approved, it pays up to $7.25 billion over 16 to 21 years, with tiered awards based on exposure history, age at diagnosis and cancer type. Reported tiers have ranged from roughly $6,000 to $165,000 per claimant. It is not final, it is contested by objectors, and Monsanto can walk away if too many people opt out.
The settlement includes a futures class — people exposed before February 17, 2026 who develop non-Hodgkin lymphoma later, within 16 years of final approval. If you were diagnosed this year, you may already be inside that class rather than outside the litigation. That is not automatically good or bad. It may be a clear path to compensation, or it may limit options you would otherwise have had. Which one it is depends on your exposure history and your state, and it is the first thing a firm will look at.
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma often starts quietly — swollen but painless lymph nodes in the neck, armpit or groin, night sweats, unexplained fever, weight loss you did not try for, or lasting fatigue. If you sprayed Roundup for years and any of that sounds familiar, see a doctor. Do not start, stop, or change any treatment based on what you read here.
— Compensation
If a claim succeeds, compensation is meant to cover what the illness has cost you — in money, in work, and in life. Here is what these claims typically seek.
— The process
You do not need to follow the court fight. You just need to answer a few questions and let the people who do this every day take it from there.
Fill out the short form or call. You tell us how you used Roundup, roughly how long, and what you were diagnosed with. It takes about two minutes. There is no cost and no obligation.
If your situation fits, we connect you with a participating law firm. That firm checks whether the class settlement covers you and decides whether to represent you. If it does, you sign an agreement directly with the firm.
The firm collects your medical records and evidence of your exposure, then files your claim or submits it to the settlement program. You sign a few release forms and nothing more.
Most Roundup claims are now resolved through a settlement program rather than a trial. Your firm keeps you updated and explains your options. You are never required to accept an offer you do not want.
💰
⚖️
What Direct2Attorney is
A legal marketing and referral service. We check whether your situation matches what participating law firms are looking for, and connect you with one of them if it does.
What Direct2Attorney is not
If you sprayed Roundup for years and were later diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma, find out where you stand. The class settlement is moving toward final approval, and whether it covers you is not something you can look up on your own. It takes about two minutes and it costs nothing.
Participating law firms are generally reviewing claims from people who were exposed to Roundup regularly, at work or at home, and were later diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma. The proposed class settlement covers people exposed before February 17, 2026 who are diagnosed within 16 years of final approval. Family members may be able to file for a loved one who has died.
No, but it narrowed them significantly. On June 25, 2026 the Supreme Court ruled 7 to 2 in Monsanto v. Durnell that federal pesticide law blocks state failure-to-warn claims based on the missing cancer warning. Other legal theories, including design defect and advertising claims, were not decided and may still be available. This is why a case review matters more now, not less — the answer depends on which theory fits your facts.
Monsanto proposed a nationwide class settlement in February 2026 to resolve current and future non-Hodgkin lymphoma claims. A Missouri state court gave it preliminary approval in March 2026 and held a fairness hearing on July 9, 2026. It would pay up to $7.25 billion over 16 to 21 years, with tiered awards based on exposure, age at diagnosis and cancer type. It is not final and remains subject to approval and appeal.
Probably not, and this is the most important thing to check. The proposed settlement includes a futures class for people exposed before February 17, 2026 who develop non-Hodgkin lymphoma later. A recent diagnosis may place you inside that class rather than outside the litigation. Whether that helps or limits you depends on your facts, which is exactly what a review determines. State filing deadlines also still apply and vary from one to six years.
Nothing to ask. The case review is free with no obligation. If a participating law firm takes your case, it will normally work on contingency. That means the fee comes out of a recovery, and no fee is owed if there is no recovery.
If you accepted a settlement and signed a release, you generally cannot bring the same claim again. Bayer has already resolved roughly 100,000 claims. Tell us during the review if you have settled, been offered a settlement, or opted out of the class, because it changes what options remain.
No. Direct2Attorney is a legal marketing and referral service, not a law firm. An attorney-client relationship may form only after a participating law firm reviews your information and signs a separate representation agreement with you.
Ask it on the call. The review is free, and there is no obligation to move forward.
— News & updates
Roundup lawsuits home owners gardeners 2026 are gaining momentum as legal focus shifts away from farm and industrial use toward
The Science Is Evolving — And It Could Reshape the Roundup litigation Legal Landscape Over the last year, researchers have
Roundup verdicts future plaintiffs are watching closely as recent court decisions send a clear message: juries are still willing to
Roundup Lawsuit 2025 claims are growing as more cancer cases, especially non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, are linked to glyphosate. This FAQ answers
A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Glyphosate Risks, Legal Battles, and the Global Fight for Accountability What Is the Roundup Lawsuit?
