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This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
This is Paramount+'s privacy policy, which explains how the streaming service collects and uses your personal data when you watch shows, sign up for an account, or browse the platform. The most important thing to know is that Paramount+ shares your viewing history and behavioral data with a large number of advertising and analytics partners, including Facebook, Google, Microsoft, and Kochava, which means your streaming habits can be used to build advertising profiles about you. California residents and parents of children who use the service have specific rights under state law that may allow them to limit certain data uses.
This document governs data collection, use, and disclosure practices for Paramount+ (operated by Paramount Global and its affiliates), covering users of its streaming platform across web, mobile, and connected device interfaces. The policy asserts broad data collection authority, including account registration data, payment information, viewing history, device identifiers, location data, and behavioral data generated through use of the service, with the terms authorizing sharing of this information with advertising partners, analytics providers, and third-party service vendors. Notably, the policy's visible structure incorporates tracking technologies from a significant number of third-party vendors (including Meta/Facebook pixel, Google Tag Manager, Microsoft Clarity, Kochava, Branch, and Adobe Alloy) embedded directly in the service infrastructure, which is operationally distinct from policies that limit tracking to first-party analytics. The policy appears to engage the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA/CPRA) for California residents, the Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) given the video streaming context, and potentially COPPA given Nickelodeon and Nick Jr. content targeting minors; applicable law or regulatory guidance may further constrain how broadly asserted data rights apply in practice. The truncated nature of the source document limits full analysis of opt-out mechanisms, data retention terms, and international transfer provisions, creating material uncertainty for compliance review.
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