From:Internet Info Agency 2026-02-19 21:05:02
Before purchasing a new auto insurance policy, consumer Philip Sievek hit the brakes—literally. The next day, when he requested a quote from Progressive Insurance, he was stunned to learn the company already knew about that braking incident. A representative told him the data came from his vehicle’s telematics system and claimed he had “agreed” to participate in the data collection program. Sievek insisted he never signed up voluntarily, but the customer service agent replied, “You agreed—you, like almost everyone else, agreed.” This incident highlights growing concerns over privacy and transparency, as many drivers find their driving data is being used for insurance assessments without their clear knowledge or explicit consent.

Woman Turns to YouTube After 20-Year-Old Mazda Keeps Getting Stuck in Park
EU Proposes New Rule: EVs Must Have 70% Local Content to Qualify for Subsidies, Automakers Split
Tesla Shifts FSD to Subscription-Only, Buyout Option Remains for Model S/X and Cyberbeast
BYD Launches New Brand Linghui with Debut Model e9, Targeting Mobility Market
Geely Eyes Local UK Production, Targets 100,000 Annual Sales by 2030
Tesla Recruits AI Chip Design Engineers in Korea—Musk Personally Calls for Talent