A new policy that gives Uber the right to keep tabs on users — even after they’ve stopped using the app — has angered privacy advocates.

The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), a Washington, D.C. privacy rights group, filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission in the U.S. over a new privacy policy set to take affect on July 15.

In the complaint, filed Monday, EPIC said the privacy policy posed “a direct risk of consumer harm, and constitute an unfair and deceptive trade practice.”

“This collection of user’s information far exceeds what customers expect from the transportation service. Users would not expect the company to collect location information when customers are not actively using the app, or have turned off their GPS location finder (as Uber can still collect location information through the phones’ IP addresses),” the complaint read.

The policy, which was announced by Uber on May 28, would allow Uber to ask for access to a rider’s location when the app is running in the background but “users will be in control.” But while users can opt out of the GPS location finder, Uber said they could also derive your approximate location from your IP address.

The policy also would give Uber access to users’ contacts, if authorized, in order to “facilitate social interactions.”

Uber responded to EPIC’s complaint on Monday in a statement to the New York Times.

“We care deeply about the privacy of our riders and driver-partners, and have significantly streamlined our privacy statements in order to improve readability and transparency,” the statement read.