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Showing posts with the label Gramm-Leach-Bliley (GLBA)

Louisiana Enacts Consumer Data Privacy Law

Key point: Louisiana becomes the 22nd state — and third this year — to enact a consumer data privacy law, adopting a law similar to Texas’ law. On May 29, 2026, Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry signed the Louisiana Data Privacy Act ( SB 386 ) into law. Louisiana is the 22nd state to pass a broad consumer data privacy law. It is the third state — following Oklahoma and Alabama — to pass a law this year. The new law largely tracks Texas’ law but with some notable differences we identify below. Applicability Although the law generally follows the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act, one of the notable ways in which it differs from that law — as well as other Washington Privacy Act model consumer data privacy laws — is its applicability standard. The law applies to controllers and processors that conduct business in Louisiana and satisfy one or more of the following thresholds: (1) have annual gross revenue in excess of $25 million; (2) annually buy, receive for the business’s commercial p...

Delaware’s Privacy Law is About to Expand: 6 Steps Employers and Businesses Should Take to Prepare

Just over a year after Delaware’s privacy law took effect, state lawmakers are close to expanding its reach by passing a bill that could soon cover more businesses, narrow a key exemption, and expand the definition of sensitive data. Most notably for employers, the pending legislation would also impose significant new obligations on the use of AI in the workplace, capturing resume screeners, interview scoring tools, workforce analytics platforms, and similar technology. If the bill passes as expected, these amendments would take effect on January 1, 2027. What do you need to know about this bill and what are the six steps you should take to prepare? Quick Status Update House Bill 380 would amend Delaware’s Personal Data Privacy Act (DPDPA), which passed in 2023 but took effect in 2025 ( you can read a summary here ). The bill passed the House on May 21 by a 30-9 vote and now sits in the state Senate, where it is expected to soon pass given its strong momentum and institutional backin...