Deep Dive Episode 213 – After California and Virginia, What’s Next? Examining the State of State Data Privacy Legislation
Regulatory Transparency Project's Fourth Branch Podcast
Data privacy and data security are tech policy concerns that resonate with many voters and policymakers. In the absence of federal data privacy legislation, some states have passed, and others are considering, their own legislation to deal with data privacy questions related to specific technologies including biometrics, among many others. While California had the first general data privacy law at a state level, Virginia and Colorado passed different laws last year. Now states ranging from Connecticut to Utah are considering data privacy laws often modeled after these two examples. What do these data privacy laws mean for consumers and companies, both large and small? What might the landscape of state data privacy laws look like after the 2022 legislative session?
Featuring:
- Daniel Castro, Vice President and Director, Center for Data Innovation, Information Technology and Innovation Foundation
- Keir Lamont, Senior Counsel, Future of Privacy Forum
- [Moderator] Jennifer Huddleston, Policy Counsel, NetChoice
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As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.
