California AG Bonta Leads 18-State Coalition Against Federal Bill That Would Weaken State Privacy Laws
Summary
California Attorney General Rob Bonta led a coalition of 18 attorneys general and state agencies in opposing the SECURE Data Act, a proposed federal data privacy bill. The coalition argues that the federal legislation would preempt and weaken California's existing landmark privacy law, reducing protections for citizens and hampering the state's ability to safeguard consumer privacy. The letter urges Congress to reject the bill.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulledFederal data privacy law should not preempt strong state privacy laws
The SECURE Act would result in California's landmark privacy law being replaced with weaker protections
The coalition calls on Congress to reject the [SECURE Data Act]
You might also wanna read

40 State Attorneys General Push Senate Version of Kids Online Safety Act That Would End Online Anonymity
A coalition of 40 state and territorial attorneys general is urging Congress to adopt the Senate version of the Kids Online Safety Act (S. 1
California's Delete Act and DROP Platform: New Privacy Rights for Data Deletion
The article explains California's Delete Act (Senate Bill 362) which expands privacy rights established by the California Consumer Privacy A
California and Delaware Attorneys General Investigate OpenAI Over Child Safety Concerns
California Attorney General Rob Bonta and Delaware Attorney General Kathy Jennings have met with OpenAI and sent a formal letter expressing

California Age Verification Bill Supported by Tech Giants Advances to Governor Newsom
California Assemblymember Buffy Wicks has introduced AB 1043, an age verification bill that is supported by major tech companies including G
California Mandates Universal Data Opt-Out Feature in Web Browsers
California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill requiring web browsers to implement easy-to-use universal opt-out mechanisms for data sharing

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.