Broker profile
National Public Data
- Redact removes listings automatically
The most notorious name in data-broker history is back online. The original National Public Data operation - Jerico Pictures, Inc. of Florida - suffered a 2024 breach exposing billions of records including Social Security numbers, and collapsed into bankruptcy under the fallout. The domain now serves a live people-search site again, and whoever runs it puts no company name anywhere on it. One other domain shares its code. The people-search site at menstoppingviolence.org serves the same result cards and the same two-step opt-out, and both sites' flows have been walked for real.
National Public Data overview
At a glance
- Data published
- Substantial
- Re-listing frequency
- Recurring
- Complaint record
- Not established
- Opt-out friction
- High
- Operator opacity
- Hidden
- Prior data incidents
- None documented
Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.
Complaint record is not established for this broker, so it is left out of the gauge rather than averaged in as a number nobody researched. The figure above is the average of the other five dimensions.
What each dimension means
- Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
- Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
- Complaint record: the volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber. No listing, or a listing with no reviews, counts against the broker.
- Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
- Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
- Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.
- Category
People search · public-records reports
- The name's history
2024 mega-breach · original operator bankrupt
- Today's operator
None named anywhere on the site
- Platform twin
menstoppingviolence.org · identical markup + opt-out
- Opt-out
/optout.html · paste profile link + email confirm
- FCRA covered?
No
Background
Background
In 2024, National Public Data - then operated by Jerico Pictures, Inc. of Florida - was breached, and billions of records including Social Security numbers circulated publicly. The fallout was terminal for the original operation, with lawsuits, regulatory attention, and a bankruptcy filing. That's the well-documented history of the name. The present tense is stranger.
- Original operator
Jerico Pictures, Inc. (Florida) · bankrupt after the breach
- The 2024 breach
Billions of records · SSNs included · widely reported
- Today's site
A live people-search again · no entity named
- Platform
Shared with menstoppingviolence.org
The domain serves a working people-search site today - name search, listing pages, reports, and an opt-out - with no company, address, or person named anywhere on it. Whether today's operator has any continuity with the bankrupt original, and whether today's database descends from the breached one, is not documented anywhere we can cite; we make neither claim. What Redact's testing does establish is infrastructural. Today's nationalpublicdata.com and the people-search site at menstoppingviolence.org are one white-labeled platform wearing two domains. Their result cards match down to the icon classes, and their opt-outs are the same two-step form served at different paths.
The scorecard above rates the operation running the site today, so it records no data incident. That isn't a clean bill for the name. This is the brand under which one of the largest personal-data breaches ever recorded took place, and records with this name on them have already circulated once. It's only that nothing we can cite puts today's operator or database in that breach.
Remove yourself from this one on principle. The name attached to this site marks the industry's worst-case outcome - data aggregated for sale ending up dumped for everyone. Whoever runs it now, a listing here deserves priority in any removal sweep.
Data Published
Data types
What a name search turns up here is the usual people-search set, with paid reports sitting behind the free listings.
Sensitive: elevated identity-theft, doxxing, or safety riskStandard public-record field
- Full names
- Age
- Current and past addressesSensitive
- Relatives shown in listingsSensitive
- Court and criminal-records claimsSensitive
- Phone numbers
- Email addresses
Contact
Contacts & links
- Operating entity
None named
- Opt-out email sender
support@nationalpublicdata.com · observed on our walkthrough
There is nobody to write to. The site publishes no company, no address and no support contact, so the opt-out page doubles as the only door into the operation. If the form fails you, there is no second channel.
Network
Shared platform
One domain shares this site's code, the people-search site at menstoppingviolence.org. A human walked that twin's opt-out end to end on August 11, 2026 and it worked, confirmation email inside a minute, and this site's own walk the next day matched it screen for screen.
A shared platform is not shared suppression. Nothing documents an opt-out filed here carrying over to menstoppingviolence.org, so a listing there needs its own pass through that site's copy of the form.
Reputation
Trust signals
The only reviews under this name are about the 2024 breach, written before the relaunch, and none in the last twelve months. They say nothing about the site running now, so the scorecard treats its complaint record as not established. The BBB file under the name belongs to the original Coral Springs operation and is marked out of business.
FAQ
Q & A
Is this the National Public Data that got breached?
It's the same domain and the same brand name. The 2024 breach belonged to the original operation, Jerico Pictures, Inc., which went bankrupt in the aftermath. Today's site names no operator, and nothing we can cite documents whether the current operation or its database has any continuity with the original. What's certain is that a live people-search runs at the address again.
What does removing yourself from nationalpublicdata.com involve?
Start at nationalpublicdata.com/optout.html and expect to do the legwork yourself, across two windows. The page sends you off to search your own name, open your own profile, and copy its URL from the address bar, then you paste it back, confirm the echoed record, hand over an email, and click the Remove button in the confirmation email - nothing files until that click. Human-verified on this site by a real walkthrough; the email arrived within minutes. Our removal guide shows every screen.
Does removing myself here do anything about the 2024 breach data?
No. Data exposed in the breach circulated outside anyone's control and no opt-out recalls it. What removal here does is clear your listing from the live site operating today - worth doing, and worth pairing with the standard post-breach protections (credit freezes chief among them).
Is nationalpublicdata.com covered by FCRA?
No. It presents as an ordinary people-search site outside the Fair Credit Reporting Act, so nothing it publishes may lawfully feed a hiring, lending, insurance or tenancy decision. That limit changes nothing about what a listing gives away.
Take yourself off data broker sites
Redact scans 120+ data broker sites from your device, finds where your details are listed, and submits the removal requests for you. If a broker relists you, it files again.
August 12, 2026 · A real walkthrough of this site's opt-out the same day found it working end to end, with the confirmation email landing within minutes. The design makes the visitor do the whole record lookup across two windows, which is where the opt-out-friction score comes from. Everything else comes from reading the site itself and from Redact's live testing, including the code match with menstoppingviolence.org.