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At the start of the 2021-2022 legislative session, the New York state legislature proposed a raft of new regulations related to data privacy which may create challenges for entities doing business in the state. We expect that some or all will pass in some form, as many believe that current laws do not adequately protect individual’s privacy interests and may prevent New York from maintaining its leadership role in national commerce. We are encouraging our clients to prepare now for the passage of at least some of these bills.
Introduction
In December 2020, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra was
announced to be President-Elect Joseph R. Biden, Jr. s
pick to lead the Department of Health and Human Services. The
California Attorney General s Office is the second largest
Justice Department in the United States, second only to the U.S.
Department of Justice, and California Attorney General Xavier
Becerra was the first Latino Attorney General in California s
history. Before becoming the Attorney General of California,
Becerra had a 24-year career in the U.S. House of
Representatives.
1 In 2017, Governor Jerry Brown
appointed Becerra to the last two years of Kamala Harris s term
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While California understandably has received most of the attention given its recent passage of the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), several other states continue to move forward with consideration of their own privacy legislation. Indeed, Washington, Minnesota, and New York have had privacy legislation introduced, and at least 13 other states have privacy bills in committee. These bills have the potential to drastically impact the privacy obligations of businesses, including financial institutions.
One of the bills to which financial institutions must pay attention is New York s Senate Bill 567 (SB 567). If passed SB 567 would require covered businesses to provide privacy notices and give consumers the right to know the personal information that is being collected about them. In this regard, SB 567 borrows many of its obligations from the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), including:
In a trial run, Google Chrome to corral netizens into groups for tailored web ads rather than target individuals
The third-party advertising cookie: Barely tolerated anymore. We can rebuild it, internet titan insists, we have the technology. Share
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Analysis Google on Monday said it will make some of its Privacy Sandbox proposals available for testing with the release of Chrome 89 in March as part of its effort to rewire the technical infrastructure of online advertising.
The planned privacy defenses aren t entirely ready yet, but should be, eventually. Advertising is essential to keeping the web open for everyone, but the web ecosystem is at risk if privacy practices do not keep up with changing expectations, said Chetna Bindra, group product manager for user trust and privacy, at Google in a blog post.
January 25, 2021
Introduction
In December 2020, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra was announced to be President-Elect Joseph R. Biden, Jr.’s pick to lead the Department of Health and Human Services. The California Attorney General’s Office is the second largest Justice Department in the United States, second only to the U.S. Department of Justice, and California Attorney General Xavier Becerra was the first Latino Attorney General in California’s history. Before becoming the Attorney General of California, Becerra had a 24-year career in the U.S. House of Representatives.[1] In 2017, Governor Jerry Brown appointed Becerra to the last two years of Kamala Harris’s term as Attorney General, after she won election to the United States Senate. Now, Governor Gavin Newsom will appoint a successor to complete the remaining two years of Becerra’s term, assuming he is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.[2]