The desire for privacy increases during adolescence and parents need to adjust to these changes. This can be a difficult task and certain parenting behaviors have been associated with privacy invasions. However, little is known about why parents might invade their adolescents’ privacy. In this study, adolescents’ reports of parents’ overt and covert invasive behaviors are linked to parents’ reports of their adolescents’ behaviors (i.e., problem behavior and information management) and parental beliefs (i.e., worries and importance in parenting). 147 parent-adolescent dyads participated. The adolescents ranged in age from 13 to 16 years. Results indicate that parental worries and concerns moderate the relation between adolescents’ behaviors and parents’ covert invasion, but not between adolescents’ behaviors and parents’ overt privacy invasions.