Log into your 23andMe account. If you previously opted to allow 23andMe and third-party researchers to use your data for research, you may withdraw consent by going to the "Preferences" section under "Account Settings," according to the company.

Me’s bankruptcy has some consumer advocates warning customers of the DNA testing company to delete their accounts. Here’s why they’re sounding the alarm, and what’s at stake if customers don’t take action.

Maryland's Attorney General advises deleting 23andMe accounts as bankruptcy raises concerns about the future of consumers' sensitive genetic data.

"In light these developments, Attorney General Tong would like to remind Connecticut residents of their rights under the Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA), particularly the right to delete personal information and the right to revoke consent for the processing of personal data," a press release said.

There's always a chance the data doesn't get erased — but consumers should ask 23andMe to delete their information anyway, experts say.

Here’s how to delete your 23andMe data: Log into your 23andMe account. Under your account profile, click on “Settings.” Scroll down to “23andMe data” and click on “View.” Select “Delete data.” Click “Permanently delete data.” Follow instructions to confirm your request to delete your data.

LANSING, MI – Michigan’s attorney general is urging residents to delete their 23andMe accounts. Dana Nessel said Wednesday that account holders should take proactive steps to protect their sensitive personal data after the popular genetic testing company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this month.

Maryland’s attorney general on Wednesday urged consumers to delete their 23andMe accounts as the genetic testing company begins bankruptcy proceedings.