Case file: Federal Home Loan Bank of New York
Every government filing on this incident, the dates as stated, and the days to notice against each state's statute. Built from the records on Nov 15, 2026, agency link on every row. Not legal advice.
The incident
- Breach window
- Feb 21, 2024
- Discovered
- Feb 21, 2024, as stated in the SEC Form 8-K letter
- First public signal
- Mar 1, 2024, when Federal Home Loan Bank of New York told investors of a cyber incident in an SEC Form 8-K (Item 1.05). No agency record of the incident is on file yet
- State and federal records
- 1 filing, Mar 1, 2024
- Residents counted
- No state publishes a resident count for this incident
- Everyone affected
- No filing gives a total
- Information exposed
- Financial / bank account
- Offered to those affected
- No monitoring offer found in the letters we read
- Third party named
- Yes, the letter attributes the incident to a vendor or service provider
The letter: "Item 1.05 Material Cybersecurity Incidents On February 21, 2024, the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York (“Bank”), through its operational controls, detected unknown persons attempting to fraudulently obtain funds from the Bank (the “inci..."
The investor filing: Form 8-K of Mar 1, 2024. An 8-K is tied to the incident by the company and the dates, so read it before relying on it. It says: "On February 21, 2024, the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York (“Bank”), through its operational controls, detected unknown persons attempting to fraudulently obtain funds from the Bank (the “incident”). The Bank immediately activated its response process, and determined that a fourth-party vendor (i.e., a vendor of a Bank vendor) had been compromised, which caused the incident."
Filings
| Agency | Record date | People | In total | Days to notice | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SEC Form 8-K SEC Form 8-K | Mar 1, 2024 | Not published | 9 days | 8-K Record |
People is the count the filing gives, residents of the state unless marked total. Days to notice runs from the discovery date the letter states, or from the end of the breach window when no letter states one, to the date on the state's first record of the incident. "Over" marks a count past the days the state's statute allows for notice to residents. The statute's trigger is a question of fact, the days are arithmetic.
Sources and method
Records as published by SEC Form 8-K. Letter facts (discovery date, monitoring, third party) are read from the consumer letter the agency posted, 1 letter read for this incident, and quoted so you can check them. Texas and HHS publish no letters. First-seen times on each record page. Spot an error? Email support@breachtally.com with this page link.