Law Enforcement Resources · Gaming
How Police Request Data from Electronic Arts (EA)
Police and government officials send lawful requests to Electronic Arts (EA) through a legal-process email address. The details below are taken from Electronic Arts (EA)'s own published guidelines.
Ministry of Cyber Affairs is not Electronic Arts (EA) and cannot create or reset portal accounts, pass on requests or release data. Contact Electronic Arts (EA) directly. Is this your company? Request a correction.
Where to send the request
| [email protected] | |
| Legal entity | Electronic Arts Inc.; for EU DSA authority contacts: EA Swiss Sarl and its EU legal representative Electronic Arts Ireland Limited |
| Official guidelines | ea.com |
Check before you send
- EA says it replies only to EU Digital Services Act authorities at this address.
What Electronic Arts (EA) says about legal process
- Legal process. Privacy policy says EA may access, preserve and disclose stored information to external parties if it believes in good faith it is required to comply with law enforcement or national security requests and legal process such as a court order or subpoena, or to assist investigation of suspected illegal activity.
- Requests from other countries. The only published request route is for EU Member States' authorities, the European Commission and the European Board for Digital Services under the Digital Services Act: email in English from an official authority address with full name, job title and authority name; EA says it responds only to those requesters.
Sources
Contacts were read on Electronic Arts (EA)’s own pages and checked on 17 October 2026; companies change them, so confirm on the official page before serving process. This page is general information, not legal advice. See also: all online services, LERS portal guides and police data requests by country.