Roundup · Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
The world's most-used weedkiller. A cancer risk on the label nowhere.
People who used Roundup and other glyphosate herbicides regularly — farmers, landscapers, groundskeepers, and heavy residential users — allege the product caused non-Hodgkin lymphoma and that its maker concealed the risk. Federal cases are consolidated in California; state-court trials have produced large verdicts.
Check my eligibilityWho qualifies
The questions we ask on the first call.
Eligibility criteria are set by the courts and settlement programs overseeing each litigation and change over time. These are the general markers.
Regular exposure to Roundup or another glyphosate herbicide — occupational use, farming, landscaping, or frequent residential spraying
A diagnosis of non-Hodgkin lymphoma or a subtype (e.g., diffuse large B-cell, follicular, CLL/SLL, mantle cell, T-cell lymphoma)
Exposure typically over a period of a year or more before diagnosis
Claims may be brought by the estate of a person who has died
Exposure history
How the litigation got here.
2015
The World Health Organization's cancer agency (IARC) classifies glyphosate as 'probably carcinogenic to humans.'
2016
Federal claims are consolidated in MDL 2741 (Northern District of California).
2018–2019
Three California trials return verdicts for plaintiffs, including a groundskeeper diagnosed with NHL.
2020–present
The manufacturer announces a multibillion-dollar settlement program while continuing to defend individual trials; new claims continue to be reviewed.
Roundup eligibility review
Five questions. One honest answer.
Tell us your diagnosis and how you were exposed. Omar reviews every intake personally and will tell you plainly whether a claim exists — including when the answer is no.
Prefer to talk? 404.905.8637
Other active claims
This page summarizes publicly reported litigation history and general eligibility markers for informational purposes. It is not legal advice, does not describe the facts of any individual case, and is not a guarantee that any person qualifies or that any recovery is likely.