Not only is Google Maps tracking you, but a program called Google Sensorvault is potentially turning over your location data to law enforcement, according to a report from The New York Times.

Want to see what kind of data Google has on you? Check out Google's own location history map -- and then follow these steps to turn off its trackers.

You can disable Google Maps' Timeline history of the places you've visited. You can also disable Maps from tracking you through the app's settings.

Google is probably tracking your location, even if you turn it off, says report While your location history is paused, some services still store your location data.

With this interface, developers and savvy users will be able to utilize geocoding to center the map view on locations of their choice – anywhere Google Maps can see. Think of the possibilities!

There are ways to limit what Google Maps collects, you can also limit what other location data is collected by Google, and if you're ready to jump ship entirely there are other privacy-first options.

Android users that trust Google with tracking their location can view the history of the logged data minute-by-minute on Google Maps.

Google may have a hidden map that tracks everywhere you’ve been. The tracker highlights your real-world movements for millions of users — but can be turned off, if you know how.

There's a way to set up your Android to integrate with Google Maps in the event that your phone goes missing or is stolen.