The 2025 Privacy Regulatory Landscape: US and Europe
summary
2025 centers on concrete obligations: EU regulators issue EDPB guidance and the Commission issues DSA child-protection rules that force platforms to pick age-verification tools and stop profiling minors; recent transfer enforcement shows big stakes—a €290 million Uber fine and a €1.2 billion fine against Meta—and complaints target transfers to China; AI prompts regulator RFIs and updated guidance; cyber rules (Cyber Resilience Act, DORA) and fines hit processors; US remains state-driven with ~20 state laws converging on the Washington model while California rulemaking carries a $3.5 billion compliance estimate.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Privacy regulations introduction
- 1:48Europe key privacy issues 2025
- 3:14Children's privacy EU UK
- 7:05AI regulations Europe
- 9:33International data transfers
- 11:42Cybersecurity breach obligations
- 16:20US privacy laws overview
- 18:06Federal privacy legislation
- 21:55US state privacy laws
- 25:50California privacy rules
- 26:51Texas Maryland enforcement
- 27:56New York health data law
- 29:20EU-US Data Privacy outlook
related talks
44mPanel Discussion – Data Policy and Global Data Privacy Developments
01h 14mLessons from the GDPR Red Lines or Red Tape
01h 12mEmerging Patterns in EU Digital Regulation
01h 16mEnforcing the EU’s Digital Laws Delivering European Tech Policies that serve People...
55mBattle for online privacy
01h 09mREGULATION OF GLOBAL DATA FLOWS: A STORY OF THE IMPOSSIBLE?
01h 10mNavigating the Interface Between the AI Act and GDPR Combining Innovation and ..
01h 00mUS And Transatlantic Debates: A New Direction For US Online Consumer Rights.