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On the latest episode of Trending Now - An IP Podcast, Amber Duncan and Rob Van Arnam provide an update on the privacy rules and obligations under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) and best practices for ensuring compliance.
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By Chad Gross
May 06, 2021
California’s landmark 2018 privacy law, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), was a turning point for privacy laws in the United States. Today, some 28 states have privacy bills either passed into law or working their way into legislation.
These various state privacy laws will not directly impact government agencies, as there are specific carve-outs for them in every major regulation. Instead, federal agencies must meet the standards of the Privacy Act of 1974, while state and local municipalities will be governed by state-specific rules. However, it is important for government IT teams to be familiar with how these new laws apply to commercial entities because they generally represent best practices for handling sensitive information. And after all, much has changed since 1974.
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At select ballparks across the country, fans can speed through security screen procedures using thumbprint scans. Sports venues from Madison Square Garden to CenturyLink Field now use biometrics to enhance game day experience. Major League Baseball in particular has led the charge with biometric ticketing through fingerprinting. Biometric security platforms from CLEAR process game entry at 13 of the 30 MLB ballparks. After swiftly entering the stadium, fans can purchase their favorite beverage or hotdog with the same thumbprint scan that is tied to the fan’s credit card and biometric data profile.
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