Yes, the time and frustration that it takes to fix identity theft is one of the biggest issues. I'm questioning the 1 in 143,000,000 chance of being targeted. I think that every one of us is a potential target. I'm not sure how our information will be used, but I suspect that if they know something about you - you are known to have bitcoin for example - you are a greater target. I think I know why I was targeted: former military member with the likelihood of banking with a certain bank. Robert mentioned not using a debit card, but instead using an ATM only card. Previously I only used my debit card. Now I only use a credit card, given that they skimmed my debit card to make the withdrawals. Now, I rarely take out cash and only inside a bank and I will examine the machine for the possibility of a skimmer device or non-bank camera. Most cards now have chips, but not every retailer has the equipment to process these transactions yet. Because of this breach, everyone is a potential target for someone filing a fraudulent federal tax return in their name. File your tax return as soon as possible. They will likely never find out, let alone, prosecute the perpetrators. We may never know who orchestrated this.