8 Total
5 High severity
3 Medium severity
0 Low severity
Summary

This is T-Mobile's privacy policy explaining what personal information they collect about you and how they use and share it. The most important thing to know is that T-Mobile collects and may share your precise location data, call records, browsing activity on their network, and financial information with advertising partners and third-party data brokers — and you must actively opt out to limit this. California residents and users in other states with privacy laws can submit a data deletion or opt-out request at T-Mobile's Privacy Center at t-mobile.com/privacy-center.

Technical Summary

This document is T-Mobile's Privacy Notice governing the collection, use, sharing, and retention of personal data for customers, prospective customers, and visitors to T-Mobile's websites, apps, and services, with legal basis rooted in contractual necessity, legitimate interests, and consent under applicable US state and federal telecommunications privacy law. The notice requires T-Mobile to disclose its collection of an exceptionally broad category of personal data including precise geolocation, CPNI (Customer Proprietary Network Information), biometric identifiers, financial data, device identifiers, network usage patterns, and inferred characteristics derived from data analytics. Notably, T-Mobile explicitly reserves the right to share personal data with a wide array of third parties including advertising partners and data aggregators, and uses location and network usage data for targeted advertising — a practice that deviates from consumer expectations for a primary telecommunications provider and carries heightened risk given T-Mobile's prior FCC and FTC enforcement history regarding data breaches and unauthorized data sharing. The notice engages CPNI regulations under 47 U.S.C. § 222, CCPA/CPRA (Cal. Civ. Code §1798.100 et seq.), COPPA (15 U.S.C. § 6501), state biometric privacy statutes including Illinois BIPA (740 ILCS 14), and FTC Act Section 5, with enforcement by the FCC, FTC, and state attorneys general; material compliance considerations include the adequacy of opt-out mechanisms for data sale and sharing, the sufficiency of CPNI consent disclosures, and the lawfulness of using sensitive network-derived data for commercial advertising purposes.

Evidence Provenance
Captured April 29, 2026 06:43 UTC
Document ID CA-D-000342
Version ID CA-V-001015
Wayback Machine View archived versions →
SHA-256 52cb0e44cc4440e2d82ab80286ec553055a95ad3c0186a66c936a927b1001f21
✓ Snapshot stored ✓ Text extracted ✓ Change verified ✓ Cryptographically signed
Institutional Analysis

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Change Timeline
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Analyzed Changes

2 changes analyzed since monitoring began.

What changed T-Mobile updated their T-Mobile Privacy Notice on April 29, 2026. Change detected: 1 sentence(s) added, 4 sentence(s) modified. Document contained 316 sentences after update.
Consumer impact T-Mobile's updated Privacy Notice clarifies that when you use their Live Translation services, call data associated with that use may be collected as part of their accessibility-related data practices. The section heading change from 'technologies' to 'similar technologies' is a minor wording adjustment with no practical impact on your rights. The legal compliance note about disability status data now includes 'where applicable,' slightly narrowing when T-Mobile claims it must retain that data.
Why it matters Users who rely on Live Translation services should now be aware that their call data is explicitly collected and used under T-Mobile's accessibility data framework. This disclosure increases transparency but also confirms a data collection practice that was not previously called out by name.
What changed T-Mobile updated their T-Mobile Privacy Notice on March 28, 2026. Change detected: 1 sentence(s) modified. Document contained 315 sentences after update.
Consumer impact T-Mobile rearranged the order of privacy notice links in its Privacy Center navigation menu and made a minor label change (renaming 'Biometric Data Privacy Notice' to 'Biometric Information Privacy Notice'). No substantive privacy rights, data collection practices, or consumer protections were modified. This change has no practical impact on how T-Mobile handles your personal data.
Why it matters This change is purely cosmetic — it reorders navigation links and renames one notice label. Consumers' actual privacy rights and T-Mobile's data practices are unchanged.

Recent Clause-Level Changes Apr 29, 2026

8 provisions unchanged.

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High Severity — 5 provisions
Medium Severity — 3 provisions

Cross-platform context

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Applicable Regulations

CCPA/CPRA
California, USA
CFAA
United States Federal
CAN-SPAM
United States Federal
GDPR
European Union
TCPA
United States Federal