Blurring the lines between a high-stakes political event and Wheel of Fortune, Andrew Yang announced at last Thursday’s debate that his campaign would choose 10 families to receive $12,000 over the course of a year. But the sign-up process raises the question—seemingly the defining question of our digital age—where is your data going?

The biggest surprise from the quirky candidate since he decided to go tie-less, the announcement of the giveaway allows voters to sample Yang’s signature policy, the Freedom Dividend. Under a President Yang, Americans would be guaranteed a universal basic income of $1,000 per month, no strings attached.

He plugged his campaign website, Yang2020.com, on which people looking to grab a grand can register for the contest, using their name, email address and zip code—suggesting that their user information, however scant, will end up in the hands of the candidate’s campaign.

The full rules of the sweepstakes, listed on another page, state that “Friends of Andrew Yang’s regular Privacy Policy shall also apply to this Promotion.” Friends of Andrew Yang is the principal campaign committee, set up primarily for Federal Election Commission reporting.

That privacy policy lists the ways collected information may be used. It includes: sending marketing emails, accumulating and reporting statistical information, performing credit checks or authentications when ordering goods, and providing anonymous reporting to third-party platform.

Third parties may include affiliates, operators and service providers. And the terms go on to say that there may be instances when Friends of Andrew Yang may access or disclose information without providing you a choice, such as to “protect the safety and security of our Services and users,” or “if we believe your actions violate this Privacy Policy.”

If you submit your registration via cellphone, Friends of Andrew Yang may access your mobile GPS information to assess your specific location, to use for relevant promotional offers or to suggest campaign events near you.