General Motors will pay $220 million to settle a lawsuit over driver data, Engadget reports. The attorneys general of 35 U.S.
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GM will pay $220 million over driver data allegedly used to set insurance rates
A connected car can turn braking, acceleration, speed, trip timing and location into a detailed driving profile. In General Motors’ Smart Driver program, state officials alleged that this information ...
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GM settles $220M lawsuit for allegedly selling private driver data
The settlement concerns allegations that GM had sold the information to data brokers, who sold it to insurance companies, who ...
As part of the settlement, GM must get drivers’ express consent before it collects or shares their driving and location data.
GM's Smart Driver program promised insurance discounts, but investigators say it sold drivers' data without their consent. Now, GM has to pay out $220 million.
Attorneys general say GM’s Smart Driver program fed braking and speeding data to insurers. Drivers get no payout, but new ...
GM was accused of secretly selling drivers' location and habit data to insurers via data brokers, affecting millions enrolled ...
General Motors and its subsidiary OnStar agreed to a settlement that prohibits them from sharing driver location and behavior data with third parties, the Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday.
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