No matter what new laws or regulations make the cut for 2026, it's clear that compliance challenges will persist and federal ...

A centralized deletion system took effect January 1 under one of the nation’s strictest privacy laws Californians can now ...

Stateline reports states are enacting privacy laws to restrict surveillance, particularly license plate readers, amid growing ...

A new national study ranks Vermont as America's third-most vulnerable state for data privacy, revealing that weak regulatory ...

New technology advancements and changing regulations are likely to herald significant changes in data privacy in the months ...

Australia’s privacy regulator, is conducting its first ever privacy compliance sweep, as of this January. The compliance sweep will include a review of the privacy policies of businesses that collect ...

On January 1, a new law known as DROP (Delete Request and Opt-out Platform) took effect. DROP allows California residents to ...

Californians can now use a new tool to request the removal of their personal information from over 500 data brokers.

The Louisiana Board of Ethics may seek an exemption to a new, controversial privacy law for elected officials that mostly ...

Looking ahead to some of the biggest lawsuits of 2026, one theme stands out: the law is racing to catch up with technology.

While AI can offer convenience and efficiency, it also introduces significant privacy and legal risks that are often overlooked.

On January 1, 2026, broad new privacy laws will take effect in Kentucky, Indiana, and Rhode Island, granting consumers in those states greater control over their personal data. With these ...