SB-318 is a legislative proposal to update SB-205, Colorado’s AI Act (see 2508070039).
States show growing interest in privacy laws covering neural and neurotechnology data, Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) said Tuesday. Four states have enacted laws so far: Montana, California, Connecticut, and Colorado.
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers (D) signed a bill amending a state law protecting the privacy of judges, according to a Monday update on the legislature’s website.
California Privacy Protection Agency rules on automated decision-making technology (ADMT) and other subjects could receive Office of Administrative Law approval before the end of September.
Colorado’s proposed kids privacy rules show “a continued commitment by regulators to protect the data of minors,” Goodwin privacy attorney Jacqueline Klosek and two colleagues blogged Thursday.
Though many states have fallen short in filling gaps in federal privacy protections for health and genetic information, a few are trying, said Orrick lawyers in a Friday blog post. The lawyers said that public interest in genetic data is on the rise, though the recent 23andMe bankruptcy proceedings exposed concerns about what information is protected and what is not (see 2506100051 and 2506180018).
Vermont’s compliance this week with the Trump administration’s request for information about Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants angered the sponsor of the state's comprehensive privacy bill.
There’s “no valid reason” to amend the Colorado AI Act, the law's House author, Rep. Brianna Titone (D) emailed Privacy Daily on Wednesday.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is “like a big Lego block” to which state legislators “are constantly adding … Lego pieces,” said Tom Kemp, executive director of the California Privacy Protection Agency, during an IAPP webinar Tuesday. The California Privacy Rights Act, which amended the CCPA, prohibits reducing Californians’ privacy rights, he noted.
A workplace surveillance bill sitting on the Maine governor’s desk requires preparation from employers now, Fisher Phillips privacy attorney Pawel Binczyk said in a blog post Monday.