Federal vs. State Authority Flashcards
1-3 questions
1
Q
Define:
California Consumer Privacy Act (CPPA)
A
- first state comprehensive privacy law enacted in 2018 with effective date of January 1, 2020
- amended by California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) in 2023
- created California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) dedicated to regulation of privacy protections (akin to EU’s data protection authority under GDPR)
2
Q
Define:
preemption
A
federal statutes overrides an inconsistent state statute
3
Q
How do states provide privacy protections?
A
- all states have UDAP statutes which are roughly similar to Section 5 of FTC Act
- express right to privacy in state constitutions
- state common law
- privacy torts right of action
- contract theory
- other specialized statutes protecting privacy
4
Q
Define:
Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA) (2008)
A
requires companies, including employers, to notify individuals of their biometric practices and to obtain informed consent prior to using individuals’ biometric data as part of these practices
- private right of action
5
Q
Define:
California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (2022)
A
legal obligations on businesses that provide online services or products that are likely to be accessed by children under age of 18
- requires covered businesses to make design choices with their services and products that protect children
- mandates restrictions on use of children’s data by covered businesses and extends these requirements to situations that would negatively impact the child’s physical or mental well-being
6
Q
What do state AGs do?
A
- traditionally enforced privacy protections at the state level
- certain federal statutes allow state AGs to bring enforcement actions along with relevant agency, including HIPAA, GLBA and CAN-SPAM