$425M Verdict in Google Web & App Activity Privacy Class Action Lawsuit — Do You Qualify?
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Published: September 24, 2025
Claim Form Deadline: Not Approved Yet
Payout: $425 Million
This new class action lawsuit, Rodriguez v. Google LLC, alleges that Google LLC unlawfully accessed and
collected data from users' mobile devices, even when the "Web & App Activity" and/or "Supplemental Web & App
Activity" settings were turned off or paused in account settings.
The class action lawsuit claims that Google used embedded code in non-Google apps to collect, save, and use
data from users' activities on these apps, allegedly violating privacy and the Comprehensive Computer Data
Access and Fraud Act (CDAFA).
There is no total settlement amount mentioned in the provided information. The lawsuit is ongoing, and no
final class action settlement approval or fund has been reached yet. Stay tuned for updates here.
To potentially qualify, in your Google account settings, you must have had your "Web & App Activity" and/or
"Supplemental Web & App Activity" settings turned off or paused at any time between July 1, 2016, and
September 23, 2024. In addition, your activity on non-Google mobile apps must have still been
sending your personal data to Google.
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There is no specific payout amount mentioned. The lawsuit is ongoing, and any potential payout would depend
on the outcome of the case. The Google class action trial is set for February 2025.
This case, Rodriguez v. Google LLC, alleges that Google continued to collect and use data from users who
turned off their Web & App Activity tracking setting. Plaintiffs claimed this violated privacy rights and
consumer protection laws by misleading users about the extent of data collection.
In September 2025, a federal jury found Google liable and awarded approximately $425.7 million in
compensatory damages to the class. The jury concluded Google misled users and violated their privacy, but it
declined to impose punitive damages.
The jury awarded $425.7 million in damages. However, this is not a traditional settlement fund yet. Google
has announced it will appeal the verdict, so payments to class members are not finalized. If the award
holds, the approximate payout may be a few dollars per person across roughly 98 million class members.
The class includes all U.S. Google account holders who had Web & App Activity disabled at any point from at
least 2016 onward, yet whose data was still collected by Google. Class membership will be confirmed by
records tied to users' Google accounts.
No payments will be distributed until the appeals process is complete and the court approves a final
resolution. This could take months or even years depending on appeals and further motions.
Right now, you don't need to take any action to remain part of the class. Keep an eye on your mail or email
for official notices, watch for deadlines, and check the case website regularly. If you want to exclude
yourself and pursue your own claim, you will need to submit a written opt-out by the court's deadline once
it is set.
You can visit the official case website at googlewebappactivitylawsuit.com, or follow updates on OpenClassActions.com. You may also contact
the Notice Administrator or Class Counsel for questions about your eligibility or status.
At this time, there is no active claim form available. The lawsuit is still ongoing, and the court has not
yet approved a settlement or created a claims process. If a claims period opens in the future, instructions
will be posted on the official case website and notices will be sent to class members.
Until then, class members can:
• Do nothing and remain in the class.
• Exclude themselves by submitting a written request by the deadline.
To stay updated, check the official case website at googlewebappactivitylawsuit.com or follow updates here.
Filing Class Action Settlement Claims
Please note that your claim form will be rejected if you submit a settlement claim for payout with any
fraudulent information. By providing this information and your sworn statement of its veracity, you agree to
do so under the penalty of perjury. You would also be harming others that actually qualify for the class
action settlement. If you are not sure whether or not you qualify for this class action settlement, visit
the class action administrator's website below. OpenClassActions.com is only providing information and is not a class action
administrator or a law firm. OpenClassActions is a participant in the Amazon affiliate advertising program and this post may contain
affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission or fees if you make a purchase via those links.
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