A major telecommunications company that provides wireless services, internet, and television to millions of consumers across the United States. As one of the largest wireless carriers in the country, the company's terms of service and privacy policies directly impact how customer data is collected, used, and shared, while also governing service availability, billing practices, and dispute resolution procedures. These policies are particularly significant given the essential nature of telecommunications services and the sensitive personal information transmitted through wireless and internet networks.
High, provisions that significantly limit your legal rights, authorize broad data collection, or create material financial exposure. Medium, provisions worth knowing about but with partial protections or limited scope. Low, standard terms with minimal consumer impact.
Higher = more protective of you, the user/customer — a deliberately user-protective lens, not a universal “good vs bad” score. Computed algorithmically from Verizon’s cited governance stances; no dimension we haven’t confidently read is ever counted against the score. Free, reproducible, and never purchasable.
This clause enumerates legally enforceable privacy rights California residents hold against Verizon, establishing the scope of individual control over personal data Verizon collects.
This clause reveals that Verizon-installed software can remain active and non-visible on a deactivated device whenever it connects to Wi-Fi, meaning users may not be aware these apps are running.
This clause creates a user-choice trigger specifically conditioned on material difference from prior policy, meaning non-material changes would not require a choice, and defines the threshold that se…
The clause establishes both the existence of an opt-out right and a broad legal definition of 'sale or sharing' that covers non-cash exchanges, which determines when the right applies.
This clause reveals that data shared by Verizon can be enriched by third parties and used for audience targeting, extending the reach and depth of profiling beyond what Verizon alone collects.
This document explains what personal information Verizon collects about you—including sensitive data like Social Security Numbers, biometric identifiers, your location, and your mobile browsing and app activity—how Verizon uses it, …
This document serves as an index page directing users to Verizon's separate legal agreements governing wireless, broadband, and online services. The binding operational terms, including dispute resolution procedures, service fees, …
Verizon collects a wide range of information about you—including your location, your credit and demographic profile from other companies, and how you use its services—and may share it within Verizon, …
This document functions as an index page for Verizon's terms of service, linking to separate agreements that govern wireless service, broadband, applications, and other Verizon products. The binding substantive terms—including …
Verizon removed four sentences from its privacy policy that described how Verizon Community users could visit a 'Your Privacy Choices' page to opt out of certain data practices. The updated …
View change record →Verizon revised its privacy policy in an update detected on August 28, 2026, modifying how it describes data collection, use, and sharing practices. The updated language expands the stated purposes …
View change record →Get the research letter
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ConductAtlas tracks 4 Verizon documents including terms of service, privacy policy, and other governance documents. Every document is captured daily with cryptographic verification.
Verizon has made 15 policy changes in the past 12 months across the documents ConductAtlas tracks.
ConductAtlas has classified 69 provisions across Verizon's tracked documents. 27 are rated high severity, 38 medium, and 4 low.
Yes. Monitor subscribers ($4.99/month) can add Verizon to their watchlist and receive same-day email alerts whenever any tracked document changes.