State attorney-general restitution · Open

Metropolis parking refunds (Tennessee Attorney General settlement)

The Tennessee Attorney General settled with Metropolis Technologies for $8.75 million, of which $6.5 million goes to refunds for drivers, and opened the claims process on June 11, 2026. You may be eligible if you paid for a parking session at a Metropolis lot in Tennessee between July 1, 2021 and January 6, 2026, were wrongly overcharged, ticketed or booted, and have not already had a full refund. Some drivers were emailed a Claimant ID and Access Code; the Attorney General's office says people who were not emailed may still file, though they may need documentation of what happened. The announcement does not state a filing deadline, so check the claim site for the current date - payments are expected in early 2027, and filing is free.

Official claim page Official notice

When the money moves

What the official materials say about the payment schedule for this settlement, and what the administrator has published since. Every figure below is linked to the page it was read from.

Status: Payments have not started

Expected

The Attorney General's office says payments are expected to be made in early 2027.

Read off the official notice, in its own words. These dates slip — an appeal can move a distribution by a year or more — so treat it as the administrator's plan rather than a schedule.

Source: the official notice ↗

Facts from the official materials

Status: Open
Type: State attorney-general restitution
Category: Consumer products
Defendant / company: Metropolis Technologies, Inc.
Administrator: Tennessee Attorney General's Office (Metropolis Parking Settlement Administrator)
Claim deadline: See official notice
Eligibility period: July 1, 2021 – January 6, 2026
States: TN
Proof: See the official notice for proof rules
Possible amount: Share of a $6.5M fund, by what you paid
Source confidence: high
Last verified: September 27, 2026

Covered products and services

Metropolis parking lots in Tennessee

Metropolis is paying $8.75 million in total, of which $6.5 million is set aside for consumer refunds and paid out in three equal installments. Some consumers were emailed a Claimant ID and Access Code, which is the fastest route; the Attorney General's office says people who were not emailed may still file but may need to show documentation of the overcharge, ticket or boot. No per-person figure is published, so any amount is an estimate rather than a guarantee.

Eligibility questions

These questions help you decide whether to read the official notice. They are not a legal determination.

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