The District of Columbia and 38 states entered a $7 million settlement agreement today with Google over a case stemming from the online giant’s collection of private data while mapping the nation’s roadways for its Street View service.

The case stems from a period spanning between 2008 and March 2010 in which Google deployed a fleet of cars around the United States to photograph cities and towns. During that time, Google’s equipment picked up network identification information from unsecured wireless networks that could in turn be used for geolocation purposes. Additionally, Google acknowledged in its settlement that its cars could have also downloaded data pertaining to web searches, personal emails, and private information.

Under the terms of the agreement, D.C. will receive $102,018, Attorney General Irv Nathan said.