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Content at Scale AI
In April 2025, the FTC issued a proposed order requiring Workado, LLC to stop advertising the accuracy of its artificial intelligence (AI) detection products unless it maintains competent and reliable evidence showing those products are as accurate as claimed. The settlement will be subject to public comment before becoming final.
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (MITOR)
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (Alternative Fuels Rule)
FTC Approves Final Order Requiring accessiBe to pay $1 Million
accessiBe Inc.
In January 2025, the FTC announced a complaint and proposed order require software provider accessiBe to pay $1 million to settle allegations that it misrepresented the ability of its AI-powered web accessibility tool to make any website compliant with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) for people with disabilities. The Commission approved the order as final in April 2025.
Children's Online Privacy Protection Rule ("COPPA")
FTC Takes Action Against Uber for Deceptive Billing and Cancellation Practices
New FTC Data Show Top Text Message Scams of 2024; Overall Losses to Text Scams Hit $470 Million
FTC Reschedules its Attention Economy Workshop for June 4
FTC Chairman Ferguson Congratulates Mark Meador on Confirmation as FTC Commissioner
FTC Highlights Actions to Protect Consumers from Impersonation Scams
FTC Warns Operators of Websites that Charge for an Employer Identification Number and Claim Affiliation with the IRS
Chairman Ferguson letter regarding 23andMe
Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson Issues Letter on 23andMe Bankruptcy Impact to Consumers
FTC Names Additional Defendants in Student Loan Debt Relief Case
Cash Advance Company Cleo AI Agrees to Pay $17 Million As Result of FTC Lawsuit Charging It Deceives Consumers
FTC Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson Appoints Deputy Directors of the Bureaus of Competition and Consumer Protection
Xlear, Inc., U.S. v.
In October 2021, the FTC sued Xlear, Inc., a Utah-based company, for violating the COVID-19 Consumer Protection Act, alleging that it falsely pitched its saline nasal sprays as an effective way to prevent and treat COVID-19. DOJ filed the complaint on the FTC’s behalf. In March 2025, the DOJ agreed to dismiss the case with prejudice.
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