LexBlog IP
SEPTEMBER 14, 2023
This week, Delaware Governor John Carney signed the Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act into law. The bill goes into effect on January 1, 2025, and a public outreach effort will begin by July 1, 2024. The outreach effort will inform Delaware consumers of their rights under the new law and describe businesses’ obligations.
LexBlog IP
AUGUST 24, 2023
State privacy laws are changing rapidly in the U.S. We anticipate that more state legislatures will continue to enact privacy laws to protect consumers due to the absence of a federal privacy law. The law will go into effect on January 1, 2025. The Oregon Consumer Privacy Act will go into effect on July 1, 2024.
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LexBlog IP
MAY 18, 2023
Tennessee, Montana, Iowa, and Indiana have each recently passed a consumer privacy statute in recent weeks. Similar to Connecticut’s Data Privacy Act, which appears to be emerging as a new standard, these laws grant special protections to children’s data up to age 16. However, each law comes with its own quirks.
LexBlog IP
MAY 12, 2023
4 , titled the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act (“TDPSA”), sending the bill to Governor Abbott’s desk for final signature. If signed into law, Texas will join a growing contingency of states enforcing comprehensive data privacy laws for their residents. Which other states have comprehensive privacy laws?
LexBlog IP
MAY 12, 2022
Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont signed the Personal Data Privacy and Online Monitoring Act (CPDPA) into law on May 10, 2022, making Connecticut the most recent state to pass its own privacy law in the absence of comprehensive federal privacy legislation.
LexBlog IP
AUGUST 4, 2021
More states, including Ohio, are working on comprehensive consumer privacy laws that could impact how companies share data. In our August 2021 Privacy and Security Roundup , we cover the nuances in the various legislation, more ransomware and supply chain attacks and news of a messaging app used as a Trojan horse by the FBI.
Michael Geist
APRIL 9, 2024
That bill is still stuck in committee after the government instead prioritized Bills C-11 and C-18, letting the privacy and AI bill languish for a year before it began to move in the House of Commons. In fact, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada estimates it alone needs an additional $25 million. Second, $5.1
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