California's new browser privacy law could set national data protection standard
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By Colin Lecher
Summary
California's Assembly Bill 566, signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom, requires web browser companies to implement privacy changes that could set a de facto national standard for data protection. The law aims to give consumers more control over their personal data when browsing the internet, potentially affecting how all Americans interact with online privacy regardless of where they live.
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· 2 pulledThe privacy changes web browsers will be required to make under a new California law could set the de facto standard for the entire country, changing how Americans control their data when using the internet, according to experts.
Assembly Bill 566, recently signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom, requires companies that make web browsers to implement privacy protections for consumers.
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