Radaris Opt Out in 2026: What Changed and What to Do Now

Written by the Removal Lab team.

Went to remove yourself from Radaris and found a court notice where your profile used to be? You are not alone. Right now there is no Radaris opt out form to fill in: every radaris.com page we opened shows a notice saying a New Jersey court judgment transferred the domain to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation. This Removal Lab guide explains what that notice says, what it means for your old Radaris listing and how to clear the leftovers from Google and other people search sites.

What happened to Radaris

Anyone searching for a Radaris opt out today needs this background first. The notice now on radaris.com is headed This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order. It says that under a final judgment of the New Jersey Superior Court, the radaris.com domain has been transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation and is no longer under the control of its former operators. When we opened a Radaris profile address, the same notice appeared instead of the profile.

The case is named on the notice as Atlas Data Privacy Corporation and others against Radaris.com and others, in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Middlesex County. The notice says the court found the defendants had broken New Jersey’s Daniel’s Law. It says the domain was taken to give effect to that law’s protection of the privacy and safety of covered persons. It also says the court granted a permanent injunction against disclosing the protected information of the individual plaintiffs and covered persons. It adds that Atlas brought claims assigned to it by about 21,760 law enforcement officers, prosecutors and other covered persons.

Where to find the Radaris opt out form

Looking for the Radaris opt out page? It used to sit on radaris.com itself. We opened the old privacy control address at radaris.com/control/privacy and the old privacy page at radaris.com/page/privacy. Both showed the same court notice as the home page. There was no form, no search box and no removal button.

The notice gives you no way to ask for your own record to be removed. Its only contact is an email address for Atlas, which we cover below. So if a guide tells you to search for your name on Radaris, open your profile and press a removal button, that guide is out of date.

Radaris opt out in 2026: what you can still do

A Radaris opt out used to mean finding your profile and asking the site to hide it. Today the job is different. You are cleaning up what Radaris left behind.

Step 1. Check radaris.com yourself

Before you plan any Radaris opt out, open radaris.com or any old profile link you saved and read what it shows. On the day we checked, both the home page and a profile address showed the court notice. If you see a profile with your details instead, take a dated screenshot and copy the web address, because something has changed since we wrote this.

Step 2. Find old Radaris results in Google

Search Google for your full name with the word Radaris, then your name with your city. Note every result that still points to a radaris.com address. Google may keep an old page title and description for a while after a page changes.

Step 3. Ask Google to refresh each one

Google’s Refresh outdated content tool is for content that has been removed from a site but still shows in search. Select Request refresh, enter the old Radaris address on the Page tab and select Submit. Do this for each result. This is the closest thing to a Radaris opt out that still makes sense, because it targets what people can still see.

Step 4. Check Rehold and Trustoria

The judgment named Rehold.com and Trustoria.com as well. When we opened rehold.com, it showed a similar notice saying that domain had also been transferred to Atlas. We also opened trustoria.com and it showed a matching notice. Search Google for your name with each site name and refresh any old results the same way.

Step 5. Look for copies elsewhere

Your details on Radaris came from somewhere. Other people search sites may hold the same records, so a Radaris opt out on its own was never the whole job. Check the big ones and use their own opt outs: our guides cover the Spokeo opt out, the Whitepages opt out, the TruePeopleSearch opt out and the FastPeopleSearch opt out.

What you might see and what to do

Use this table as a Radaris opt out checklist for 2026.

What the court notice does not tell you

It is tempting to read the notice as the end of the Radaris opt out story. Be careful. The notice does not say what happened to the data Radaris held. It does not say whether the former operators run other sites. It does not say anything about people who are not covered persons under Daniel’s Law. The judgment it describes protects the individual plaintiffs and covered persons from disclosure by the defendants. The notice lists one contact, support@atlas.net, but it does not say what that address handles, so do not treat it as a Radaris opt out channel.

The safe assumption is that the records behind your old listing still exist in public sources and may be on other sites. That is why Step 5 matters.

Is Radaris legal?

Many people ask whether Radaris was ever allowed to publish their address. Here is what the official sources say. The notice on radaris.com says a New Jersey court found that the defendants broke Daniel’s Law. It calls the ruling a final judgment by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com.

Daniel’s Law is a New Jersey law. The state’s Office of Information Privacy says it protects the home address and unpublished home telephone number of covered persons. It also says an authorised person can send written notice asking a person or business to stop disclosing that information. The office says it cannot give legal advice and suggests speaking to a lawyer.

The ruling is about New Jersey law and the people it protects. It does not make every people search site illegal. The laws we checked set rules for these sites instead. California, for example, makes data brokers register with CalPrivacy every year and process deletion requests sent through DROP.

Daniel’s Law itself is still being argued in court. The New Jersey Supreme Court has a case, Atlas Data Privacy Corp. v. We Inform, on what mental state, if any, someone must have to be liable under the law. The court’s case page showed no decision when we looked.

Why old Radaris results stay in Google

Google is clear that it can only remove things from Google Search, not from the web. That shapes every Radaris opt out now. In this case the opposite problem applies. The page has already changed, but Google may still show your name next to a radaris.com address until it visits again. That is what Refresh outdated content is for. For results on other sites that show your phone number, home address or email, Google’s Results about you tool lets you request removal. Approved removals may take a few hours to take effect. Google sends an email confirming each request and updates on its status.

For more on both tools, read our guides to removing personal information from Google and removing your name from Google.

What if your details are still showing after the Radaris opt out

1. On another people search site. Use that site’s own opt out. Our PeopleFinders opt out, Intelius opt out and BeenVerified opt out guides set out what each site publishes.
2. On a page that gathers lots of your details. Google says it can remove doxxing content when a page holds a significant amount of aggregated personal information without a legitimate purpose, or your personal information along with threats against you. Use Start removal request and include the page addresses and screenshots.
3. In a result Google will not remove. Google says it weighs public interest and may refuse when the content is newsworthy. A denied request comes with a reason on the page and by email.

How to delete information from Radaris for good

You cannot send a delete request to a Radaris site that no longer runs. This is how to remove yourself from Radaris today: clear every trace people can still find. Think of it as three layers. Google, the sister sites and the people search sites that copied the same records.

1. Refresh every old Google result. Use Google’s Refresh outdated content tool for each radaris.com, rehold.com or trustoria.com address. Our guide to the Refresh outdated content tool shows each screen. Requests show as Pending while Google processes them, which Google says can take a few days.
2. Remove your contact details from Google. Sign in, search your name, select the More icon next to a result, then Remove result, then It shows my personal info and I don’t want it there. Results about you also lets you set alerts for your name, phone, address and email. Our guide on how to use Google Results about you walks through it.
3. Clear the copies. Opt out of the data brokers that hold the same address. Our data broker removal page explains how we map them.
4. Use the law where you live. Californians can send one DROP request to registered data brokers. New Jersey covered persons can send a written Daniel’s Law notice. Everyone else can ask each site directly.
5. Keep checking. Search your name with Radaris every few months. If radaris.com ever shows profiles again, screenshot the page and look for a removal link on it.

If your details appear with threats, or on a page built to expose you, Google treats that as doxxing. Read our doxxing removal page before you file. Google says it can remove doxxing content from Search, but it cannot remove it from the site itself.

Privacy rights that still matter after the Radaris opt out

California. The California Attorney General says the CCPA gives you the right to ask businesses to delete, correct and disclose personal information and to stop selling or sharing it. Businesses must answer deletion requests within 45 calendar days, or 90 with notice. The same page says some people, such as law enforcement officers, public officials and Safe at Home participants, can ask that their address is not posted publicly.

DROP. DROP, the Delete Request and Opt out Platform from the California Privacy Protection Agency, lets California residents send one free deletion request to registered data brokers. From 1 August 2026 brokers must check DROP at least every 45 days. CalPrivacy also says data brokers must register with it every year and may face penalties and administrative fines if they do not comply. It will not bring back a Radaris opt out form, but it reaches the registered brokers that may hold the same records.

New Jersey. The Radaris notice refers to Daniel’s Law and to covered persons. New Jersey’s Office of Information Privacy says an authorised person can send written notice asking a business to stop disclosing a covered person’s home address or unpublished home telephone number and to remove it. If you think you are a covered person, take advice on New Jersey law from a qualified source.

Radaris opt out in Google: how to remove Radaris data from search

Is your name still next to Radaris in Google? That is the real Radaris opt out job today. The profile has gone, but the old snippet can linger. Search Console Help explains how Refresh outdated content handles it.

The court notice does not show your name or street, so your surname from the old snippet is a natural choice. Copy the address from the Google result. Google says it must match the one you submitted exactly, including capital letters. Each Radaris, Rehold or Trustoria address needs its own request.

What each refresh status means

Contact details on other sites are a job for Results about you. Our guide on how to use Google Results about you shows each screen. Google search result removal covers wider requests.

Radaris sister sites named in the court notice

Online lists of Radaris sister sites vary. We only list what we could check. The notice names Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com. When we opened rehold.com/privacy and trustoria.com, each showed a matching transfer notice.

The notice says the injunction also reaches subdomains, affiliated domains or sites in the defendants’ possession, custody or control. It also binds anyone acting in concert with them. It names no other site, so treat any other people search site as separate. Our data broker removal page explains how to map them.

Is Radaris legal? What Daniel’s Law actually says

The court found Radaris broke Daniel’s Law, so the law answers much of the question. This is what New Jersey’s own law text says.

These rules protect covered persons. They do not make people search sites illegal for everyone else. A New Jersey Supreme Court case on what mental state the law needs has been argued, but its page showed no decision when we checked. This is not legal advice.

Radaris delete information requests: what other sites can keep

You cannot send a delete request to Radaris any more, but you can ask the brokers that copied your records. Californians can use DROP, within limits CalPrivacy sets out.

• Public records. Brokers may keep vehicle and real estate ownership and voting records.
• No exact match. A broker that cannot match your details to one person may stop selling that record without deleting it.
• Details you gave directly. These are not deleted through DROP. Make a separate privacy request.

So a Radaris opt out today has three parts: refresh old Google results, opt out of the copies and use the law where you live.

Mistakes to avoid with a Radaris opt out

• Paying someone for a Radaris opt out. Check radaris.com yourself first. On the day we checked, there was no profile to remove.
• Assuming your data is deleted. The notice says nothing about the data itself.
• Ignoring Google. Old titles can keep your name next to Radaris in search for a while.
• Forgetting the sister sites. Rehold and Trustoria were named in the same judgment.
• Treating the Atlas address as a help desk. The notice does not say what support@atlas.net is for.

A worked example

This is a made up example to show the steps. It is not a client case.

Imagine a school counsellor in New Jersey who saved her Radaris profile link two years ago, meaning to remove it. She opens it now to start a Radaris opt out. Instead she sees the court notice. A Google search for her name still shows a result titled with her name and Radaris, so she submits that address to Refresh outdated content. She finds a Rehold result showing her street and does the same.

Then she checks the big people search sites. Her address is on Spokeo and PeopleFinders, so she runs both opt outs. She adds her phone number and address to Google’s Results about you so she hears about new results. Three months later she searches again. The Radaris and Rehold results have gone from Google and nothing new has appeared.

When help makes sense

For most people the Radaris opt out clean up is a short evening’s work. Help makes sense when the same details sit on many sites, when you are in a role where your address must stay private or when someone is using what they found against you. Our personal reputation removal service maps every result and the route for each. You can also read how it works first.

Removal Lab offers a free, confidential case review. A specialist reads the content against the platform rules and replies within one business day. On qualifying cases there is no upfront payment and you pay only when the content is removed. We do not work for Radaris, Atlas or any other site, we cannot delete anything ourselves and we never promise a removal. The platform decides.

Frequently asked questions

Can I still opt out of Radaris?

Not in the usual way. When we last checked, radaris.com and its profile pages showed a court notice instead of profiles, so there was no Radaris opt out form to use.

Is Radaris shut down?

The notice on radaris.com says a final judgment of the New Jersey Superior Court transferred the domain to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation and that it is no longer controlled by its former operators.

Which sites were named in the Radaris judgment?

The notice says the court entered a final judgment by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com on 27 August 2026. Rehold.com now shows a similar transfer notice.

Why does Google still show my Radaris result?

Google may show an old title until it visits the page again. Use Google’s Refresh outdated content tool on the old Radaris address.

Does the court order delete my data from other sites?

The notice does not say so. Check other people search sites and use their own opt outs.

Who should I contact about Radaris now?

The notice lists support@atlas.net but does not say what that address handles. For your own details, focus on Google and on other sites that still show them.

Where is the Radaris opt out form?

The old form sat on radaris.com, at addresses such as radaris.com/control/privacy. When we opened it, that address showed the same court notice as the home page, so there is no form to fill in.

Is Radaris legal?

The notice on radaris.com says a New Jersey court found Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com broke Daniel’s Law and entered a final judgment by default against them. Under that judgment the domain was transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation.

How do I remove my Radaris data from Google?

Use Google’s Refresh outdated content tool on each old radaris.com address. If Google finds the address now loads a changed page, such as the court notice, it asks for one or two words from the old snippet that are no longer on the page, such as your surname.

What are the Radaris sister sites?

The court notice names Rehold.com and Trustoria.com alongside Radaris.com. It says the injunction also reaches affiliated domains in the defendants’ control, but it names no other site.

Does the Radaris judgment protect everyone?

No. The notice says the injunction bars disclosing the protected information of the individual plaintiffs and covered persons under Daniel’s Law. It says nothing about anyone else.

Who counts as a covered person under Daniel’s Law?

New Jersey’s law text covers active, formerly active and retired judicial officers, law enforcement officers, prosecutors and child protective investigators in the Division of Child Protection and Permanency. Immediate family members in the same household are covered too.

How long does a site have to act on a Daniel’s Law notice?

The law says a person or business must stop disclosing the protected information not later than 10 business days after it receives written notice from an authorised person.

Sources: Notice on radaris.com, Notice on rehold.com, Google: Refresh outdated content, Google: Results about you, Google: remove private info, California Attorney General on the CCPA, CalPrivacy: DROP, CalPrivacy: About DROP and the Delete Act, Notice at the old Radaris opt out address, Notice on trustoria.com, New Jersey Office of Information Privacy on Daniel’s Law, New Jersey Courts: Atlas Data Privacy Corp. v. We Inform and Search Console Help: Refresh Outdated Content tool. Further sources: Notice at rehold.com/privacy, Notice at the old Radaris privacy page, New Jersey Legislature: Daniel’s Law amendment text, New Jersey Office of Information Privacy: later Daniel’s Law amendment and CalPrivacy: personal information and data brokers. Removal Lab does not work for Radaris or Atlas. Every decision is made by the platform.