GM to pay $220 million to resolve claims it sold driving habits data
Summary
General Motors has agreed to pay $220 million to settle claims that it illegally sold driver and location information to data brokers, as reported earlier by Reuters. Automaker General Motors (GM) agreed to pay $220 million to settle a lawsuit with 35 states and Washington D.C., which alleged the company sold drivers’ data to insurance companies, several attorneys general involved with the settlement announced Thursday. Covered by 3 outlets: 1 lean left, 2 are centre.
Automated summary picked from the outlets' own descriptions.
Who is covering this
-
General Motors agrees to pay $220 million to settle multi-state data privacy lawsuit
GM has settled the Smart Driver program lawsuit brought by 35 attorneys general.
-
36 states reach $220M settlement with General Motors over driver data privacy
Automaker General Motors (GM) agreed to pay $220 million to settle a lawsuit with 35 states and Washington D.C., which alleged the company sold drivers’ data to insurance companies, several attorneys general involved with the settlement announced Thursday. A bipartisan...
-
GM to pay $220 million to resolve claims it sold driving habits data
General Motors has agreed to pay $220 million to settle claims that it illegally sold driver and location information to data brokers, as reported earlier by Reuters. The agreement, which resolves a complaint from a coalition of 36 US attorneys general, requires GM to limit...
Related stories
Trump calls for prosecution of Alaska Senate candidate Peltola over Sullivan name controversy
Trump spruiks economy as farmer-funded ads attack cost-of-living record
In Reversal, Former Primary Rival Will Campaign With El-Sayed
Trumps host Halloween celebration at the White House
Hegseth could face impeachment if Democrats win back the House
