Per AxbomMar 1
Developer making use of Google Fonts? Don't.

You could try Bunny Fonts.

"Easily integrate Bunny Fonts into your website with a Google Fonts drop-in compatible API. But without the tracking!"

https://bunny.net/fonts/
Bunny Fonts | Explore Faster & GDPR Friendly Fonts

Take complete control of your privacy and speed up your web applications with Bunny Fonts that help make the internet faster, safer, and GDPR compliant!

bunny.net
Show threadRevK 
@axbom interesting given @neil post about ICO and third party fonts - this would still be third party so what now?
Mar 3 at 7:55amWeb
Show threadPer AxbomMar 3
@revk

Local is always better, but if you are using Google Fonts you are far from a setup that hosts fonts locally, and convincing someone to go local in that scenario is a greater challenge. I'm thinking baby steps. If people are aware of Bunny's fonts they can make better choices. Switching away from Google to Bunny is a smaller ask in many working contexts. 👶 😁

Lots of folks have commented that local is always the preferred way to go. It's a good thing those comments are visible in this thread. I agree with them.

@neil