Data broker opt-out

National Public Data Opt-Out: How to Remove Your Listing

Today nationalpublicdata.com is a free people search site whose current operator says, on its About Us page and FAQ, that it has no connection whatsoever with Jerico Pictures, Inc., the Florida company that previously owned the domain and suffered the 2024 breach that exposed Social Security numbers. The current site says it publishes only publicly available records, has never collected SSNs, and removes a profile when you submit its URL on the opt-out page.

Official opt-out page: nationalpublicdata.com

How to opt out

  1. Find your personal profile on nationalpublicdata.com and copy its unique URL.

    SourceNational Public Data, Opt Out page

  2. Paste the profile URL into the "Your Profile Link" box on the opt-out page and click "Request Removal".

    SourceNational Public Data, Opt Out page

  3. Enter your email address on the next page and follow the final steps provided.

    SourceNational Public Data, Opt Out page

What it asks you to verify

The opt-out asks for the URL of your profile and, on the following page, your email address.

SourceNational Public Data, Opt Out page

What the opt-out covers

The opt-out works on the profile URL you submit. If you run into problems, the site asks you to send it a link to the page on nationalpublicdata.com where your information appears, and says it will remove it manually.

SourcesNational Public Data, Opt Out pageNational Public Data, About Us

Privacy rights you can use

The site's privacy policy points people who do not want their information shown to the opt-out form. It says many state privacy rights, such as those under the CCPA/CPRA, may not directly apply to the limited data it collects from visitors.

SourceNational Public Data, Privacy Policy, sections 3 and 12

When to get help

When to get help

Opting out of one site rarely clears every listing: the same records appear on sister sites and new profiles can appear later. Media Removal handles data broker removal for executives, public figures, family offices and companies, and reviews each case before recommending a route.

How to cite this guide

If you quote or reference this guide, please credit Media Removal and link to this page. Suggested citation (APA 7th edition):

Media Removal. (2026, November 4). National Public Data Opt-Out: How to Remove Your Listing. https://mediaremoval.com/data-broker-opt-out/national-public-data/