06/18/2026 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 06/18/2026 13:35
WASHINGTON - U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, M.D. (R-LA), Chairman of the U.S. Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee, raised concerns about Momcozy, the leading company in the world for baby care products, potentially harvesting the data of American children and families for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). As a Chinese company, Momcozy is subject to China's laws that can require companies to share users' information with the CCP.
"We have already seen cases where foreign adversaries such as China have sought to exploit U.S. laws to acquire information that could be used against individuals and our national interests," wrote Dr. Cassidy. "As we consider steps to protect families from having their information misused, we must pay particular attention to protecting the safety of children."
Background:
Recently, Cassidy launched an investigation following a U.S. Department of Education report showing foreign entities aligned with the CCP and other adversaries attempting to influence American universities.
As Chairman, Cassidy is leading efforts to protect Americans' private data. Earlier this Congress, the HELP Committee passed Cassidy's Health Care Cybersecurity and Resilience Act to safeguard Americans' health data. He has also investigated several cybersecurity lapses, including those by Him & Hers, Canvas, OPEXUS and UnitedHealth Group.
Read the full letter here or below.
Dear Ms. Pan:
Safeguarding sensitive consumer information is essential to ensuring that consumers know how companies collect and share data. We have already seen cases where foreign adversaries such as China have sought to exploit U.S. laws to acquire information that could be used against individuals and our national interests. As we consider steps to protect families from having their information misused, we must pay particular attention to protecting the safety of children.
Momcozy is the leading company in the world for baby care products, including the number one breast pump sold worldwide in 2025.[1] Momcozy links these products to its consumer app to provide reminders, logging information, and other tools to support mothers. Given the role Momcozy's products play for new families, ensuring the information Momcozy collects is safeguarded is essential. Momcozy's privacy policy, however, raises concerns about the company's commitment to "supporting the entire motherhood journey."[2] This privacy policy states that the company hosts its website in Canada and "may process your personal information in the United States and China."[3] To better understand how Momcozy protects the privacy of mothers and families, additional information is needed. To that end, I request answers to the following questions by July 6, 2026:
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