Congressman Gus Bilirakis - 3rd Annual Data Privacy Conference USA
summary
A push for a bipartisan federal privacy law emphasizes a federal preemptive standard with clear rules, stronger enforcement, and safe harbors for small businesses; it rejects a private right of action and warns against letting agencies write sweeping rules after Congress provides $1 billion for an FTC privacy bureau. Remarks highlight 82% distrust in district and cite a 40% drop in EU startup investment post‑GDPR, and call for hearings rather than roundtables to produce a workable national framework.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:46Congressman's priorities on data privacy
- 1:50Need for bipartisan privacy legislation
- 3:17FTC funding concerns
- 5:45Problems with state privacy laws
- 6:51Federal privacy standard principles
- 8:19Balancing protection and innovation
- 9:47Restoring tech trust
- 10:29Call for federal hearings
- 11:11Closing remarks
related talks
10mKeynote Speech
01h 02mPeople, Industry & Government
10mImpulse: Do We Need a Global Approach to Data Protection?
44mPanel Discussion – Data Policy and Global Data Privacy Developments
06mInterview with Barbara Cosgrove
22mPanel Discussion – 17 months of GDPR experience – Should we review?
05mInterview with Ulrich Kelber
51mPrivacy Past and Present: A Father-Daughter Look at Data Privacy Evolution