Republicans in the U.S. Senate--including Maine Senator Susan Collins--just voted to allow Internet companies like Comcast and Fairpoint collect and sell your personal browsing history, health data, even your social security number without your consent.[1]

Every click, every Google search, every website you go to will be available on the free market to whoever's buying. These companies will be able to put together an eerily accurate profile of your health problems, reading and listening habits, and financial status.

They'll know more about you than your own family.

The bill is scheduled to be voted on in the House next week, and that's why we launched a petition calling on Congress to reject this terrifying invasion of privacy.

Click here to sign the petition. Tell Congress: Don't let Comcast and Fairpoint spy on us!

If this bill is signed, then cable companies will be allowed to[2]:

• Collect and sell your browsing history, geolocation data, and personal financial information on the free market.
• Hijack your web searches to send you to websites that paid for promotion instead of what you were actually looking for.
• Use your online behavior to build a profile of your personal health and financial status.

But since the bill passed the Senate, there's been a massive public backlash brewing, and if enough of us speak out, we can convince Republicans in the House of Representatives to vote no.

In fact, even local Maine-based Internet companies like GWI and Axiom oppose it.[3]

That's why we can stop it if enough of us speak out.

Click here to sign the petition. Tell Congress: Don't let Comcast and Fairpoint spy on us!