The Allstate Corporation (NYSE: ALL) is a Delaware holding company for Allstate Insurance Company and other subsidiaries, including Arity, a telematics and mobility-data analytics unit. Arity's own privacy statement describes collecting sensor-level device data (accelerometer, gyroscope, GPS-derived trip details, phone handling) to build driving-behavior insights, and states it does not sell personal information for monetary value but does run targeted-advertising and consumer-reporting-agency data flows. Two state attorneys general have live, unresolved actions: Texas (Jan. 2025) alleges Allstate and Arity paid third-party app developers, including Life360, to secretly embed tracking software that collected and sold over 45 million Americans' driving/location data to insurers to justify raising premiums; New York (Mar. 2025) sued Allstate/National General over 2020-21 breaches that exposed 165,000+ New Yorkers' driver's license numbers, alleging inadequate security and delayed notification. Both are allegations, not adjudicated judgments or settlements, as of the fetch date.
TRACK RECORD
1 ENFORCEMENT ACTION
[2025-03-10]
The New York Attorney General's Mar. 10, 2025 press release announces a lawsuit against National General and Allstate Insurance Company alleging that back-to-back 2020-21 data breaches exposed the driver's license numbers of more than 165,000 New Yorkers, and that after the first breach the companies failed to notify impacted consumers or determine whether sensitive information was exposed elsewhere, which allowed a second, larger breach to occur months later.
The Texas Attorney General's Jan. 13, 2025 press release announcing suit against Allstate and its subsidiary Arity alleges Allstate collected trillions of miles worth of location data from over 45 million consumers nationwide via its subsidiary and used it to create the 'world's largest driving behavior database.'
Arity's Privacy Statement (effective June 17, 2026) states it collects data from device sensors and events, including accelerometer, gyroscope, magnetometer, and barometer readings, plus derived trip insights such as miles traveled, trip duration, rates of acceleration or braking, cornering, and locations or points of interest driven by or visited.
The Allstate Corporation's Form 10-K for fiscal year 2024 (filed with the SEC on Feb. 24, 2025) discloses that it is a Delaware holding company whose business is conducted principally through Allstate Insurance Company and other subsidiaries, and separately identifies Arity as the subsidiary that provides telematics and mobility insights to insurers and location-enabled consumer apps.
The Texas AG's press release headline and body allege Allstate/Arity unlawfully sold driving data to insurance companies, which then used it to justify raising consumers' car insurance premiums when they requested a quote or renewed coverage.
Arity's own Privacy Statement states it does not sell personal information for monetary value, but discloses it engages in targeted-advertising sharing with third-party advertising partners and, at a user's request, furnishes driving-history data derived from its platform to a consumer reporting agency.
The New York Attorney General's Mar. 10, 2025 press release announces a lawsuit against National General and Allstate Insurance Company alleging that back-to-back 2020-21 data breaches exposed the driver's license numbers of more than 165,000 New Yorkers, and that after the first breach the companies failed to notify impacted consumers or determine whether sensitive information was exposed elsewhere, which allowed a second, larger breach to occur months later.
The same Texas AG press release alleges Allstate, through Arity, paid app developers to incorporate its software into their apps -- including Life360 -- to secretly track consumers' location and movement, describing a third-party-embedded SDK method rather than tracking confined to Allstate's own app or site.