Preparing for New US Privacy Laws
summary
2026 brings new laws taking effect January 1 in Indiana, Kentucky, and Rhode Island plus amendments in Arkansas, Connecticut, Louisiana, Nebraska, Oregon, Utah and others; enforcement teams target sensitive data (especially geolocation and children’s data), push for data inventories and documented privacy programs, and treat some breaches as not remediable despite a right to cure; examples include a Kentucky lawsuit over AI chatbots, state app‑store and age‑verification challenges, new DPIA/profiling disclosure rules, and escalating AG activity in Indiana, Minnesota, and New Jersey.
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chapters (14)
- 0:00New US privacy laws intro
- 1:07State privacy legislation overview
- 7:29Enforcement trends and AG activity
- 11:41Recent amendments and new laws
- 16:35Indiana’s enforcement approach
- 18:00Right to cure vs incurable violations
- 22:41Kentucky’s AI chatbot lawsuit
- 28:16Rhode Island’s privacy notice rules
- 30:02Children’s privacy laws chaos
- 32:28Minnesota’s right to cure expiration
- 34:57Federal preemption complexities
- 38:31Regulator privacy program expectations
- 42:01Connecticut’s law updates and enforcement
- 44:29New Jersey’s law and enforcement outlook
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