Subscribe
Regulation & Safety

8 automakers misled customers about giving driver data to police, lawmakers say

ToyotaTundra-Limited-TRD-MAIN_i.jpg
Some automakers told lawmakers that they would provide data to police and other government agencies when subpoenaed. In 2014, the automakers had signed on to voluntary standards that say a warrant or court order is required. (TOYOTA)
MB
By:
Molly Boigon
May 14, 2024 08:09 PM

Eight automakers misled customers about giving their vehicle location data to police without a warrant or court order, according to lawmakers.

Featured Stories

Dealership buy-sell database updates: AutoNation, Top 150 groups among dealmakers across 6 states
Dealership buy-sell database updates: AutoNation, Top 150 groups among dealmakers across 6 states
Live updates on tariffs: Mitsubishi holds imports at ports
Live updates on tariffs: Mitsubishi holds imports at ports
GM CEO Mary Barra’s 2024 compensation rises to $29.5 million
GM CEO Mary Barra’s 2024 compensation rises to $29.5 million
Congress Conversations: Live talk at 1 p.m. April 16 on tariffs, car pricing and shopper trends
Congress Conversations: Live talk at 1 p.m. April 16 on tariffs, car pricing and shopper trends

Latest News

Read the Automotive News Digital Edition for April 14
PACE pilot finalists
Auto industry innovation shines
GM CEO Mary Barra’s 2024 compensation rises to $29.5 million
Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Regulation & Safety

Daily 5 report for April 9: The tragedy of elevated U.S. highway fatalities; follow this piston across North America
U.S. traffic deaths fell 3.8% in 2024, lowest number since 2020
Trump says he’ll bring back less stringent auto emissions standards
Trump sued by Democratic FTC commissioners for their firings
Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.