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Case tracker · Biometric privacy & facial recognition

FTC v. Rite Aid Corporation

Biometric privacy & facial recognition

Regulatory action

Settlement Dec 19, 2023

AI system / company: Rite Aid in-store facial-recognition 'AI watchlist' system
Jurisdiction: United States (federal)
Court / regulator: Federal Trade Commission / U.S. District Court, E.D. Pa.
Status: Regulatory action

What happened

The FTC alleged Rite Aid deployed facial recognition in hundreds of stores to flag suspected shoplifters without reasonable safeguards, generating thousands of false positives that led consumers to be wrongly surveilled, searched, ejected, or reported to police, with disproportionate false-positive rates in plurality-Black, Latino, and Asian communities. The 2023 settlement banned Rite Aid from using facial recognition for five years and required deletion of collected data and models.

About biometric privacy & facial recognition cases

Collection or use of faceprints and other biometric identifiers without consent (Illinois BIPA), and wrongful arrests from false facial-recognition matches.

Sources

Attorneys who handle biometric privacy & facial recognition cases

Anand Kumar Chavakula
Maryland
Civil rights
Consumer protection / unfair practices
Draft intro email
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Benjamin Edwin Calpino
Florida
Civil rights
Consumer protection / unfair practices
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Opens your email app with a ready-to-edit draft. Replace the bracketed prompts with your details before sending. Free — no account needed.
Laurel LaMontagne
District of Columbia
Civil rights
Consumer protection / unfair practices
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Opens your email app with a ready-to-edit draft. Replace the bracketed prompts with your details before sending. Free — no account needed.
Ross Q. Panko
District of Columbia
Civil rights
Consumer protection / unfair practices
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Opens your email app with a ready-to-edit draft. Replace the bracketed prompts with your details before sending. Free — no account needed.
Peter Andrew Koziol
Florida
Civil rights
Consumer protection / unfair practices
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Opens your email app with a ready-to-edit draft. Replace the bracketed prompts with your details before sending. Free — no account needed.
Timothy B. Hyland
Virginia
Civil rights
Consumer protection / unfair practices
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Opens your email app with a ready-to-edit draft. Replace the bracketed prompts with your details before sending. Free — no account needed.

More biometric privacy & facial recognition cases →

Related cases

In re Clearview AI Biometric Privacy Litigation (Settled)
Reid v. Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office (Settled)
Williams v. City of Detroit (Settled)
Woodruff v. City of Detroit (Dismissed)

Informational summary compiled from the cited public sources. Not legal advice, not a complete case record, and not affiliated with any party. Attorney Match does not receive referral fees. Verify current status with primary sources before relying on this entry.