New data broker laws in New Jersey and Connecticut, along with a major amendment to Connecticut's consumer privacy law, may affect businesses that have never considered themselves data brokers or that collect only limited consumer data.
Join members of Cozen O'Connor's Technology, Privacy & Data Security practice to learn what these recent data broker and privacy law developments may mean for your business. New Jersey's new data broker law, which is already in effect, may impose annual registration fees of up to $1.5 million and new restrictions on the sale of sensitive data, while Connecticut's expanded privacy law and new data broker law may create additional considerations for businesses that collect, use, or sell consumer data.
This fast-paced session will provide critical insights into key business considerations, including:
New Jersey
-
Whether the law applies beyond traditional data brokers
-
Why businesses that sell their own customers' data may now be regulated
-
What the ban on selling sensitive data may mean in practice
Connecticut
-
How collecting or selling even limited consumer data may trigger compliance obligations
-
What now counts as sensitive data
-
Which aspects of the new data broker law are borrowed from the California Delete Act