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You’ve probably never heard of Arity, but you’ve probably heard of its owner, Allstate. Allstate doesn’t just use the data, itself. The company also sells it to other insurance companies.

While you likely have never heard of Arity, you probably have heard of its owner, Allstate insurance. Allstate doesn’t just use the data itself, but Arity sells to other insurance companies too.

Allstate and its subsidiary Arity pushed back in its first legal response against allegations it collected personal and driving behavior data without consent, and used it to drive up insurance rates.

Big Tech retail giant Amazon, its subsidiary Amazon Advertising, insurance company Allstate Corp. and Allstate's data analytics subsidiary, Arity LLC, were swarmed in the first two months of 2025 ...

In a press release, Paxton announced that he had sued Allstate and its subsidiary, Arity, for unlawfully collecting, using and selling data about the location and movements of Texans' cellphones ...

The Arity software integrated into these apps could track a driver's location, acceleration, speed, and braking. The lawsuit also claims the data collected in real time could report texting and ...

According to Arity's site, the company gets consent after consumers click on ads about using their data to receive personalized insurance rates. SiriusXM also denied harvesting user information ...

Arity, an Allstate subsidiary, is accused of using mobile phone apps to collect driver data, and hiking insurance rates as a result. Now, Texas is taking them to court.