Aug 132021

Upcoming TPI Panel: What Have We Learned About Privacy from the Pandemic, and What Does it Mean Going Forward?

Data Matters Contributors
,

Please join us for a panel discussion titled, “What Have We Learned About Privacy from the Pandemic, and What Does it Mean Going Forward?” at the Technology Policy Institute (TPI) 2021 Aspen Forum on Monday, August 16. In addition to the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on data privacy, the panel will discuss privacy legislation, the Biden Administration and Federal Trade Commission (FTC), Schrems, and disruptive technologies.

Moderators

Alan Charles Raul, Partner, Sidley

Scott Wallsten, President, TPI

Panelists

Julie Brill, Corporate Vice President, Chief Privacy Officer, and Deputy General Counsel, Global Privacy and Regulatory Affairs, Microsoft

Jane Horvath, Chief Privacy Officer, Apple

Steve Satterfield, Director, Facebook Public Policy

Amie Stepanovich, Executive Director, Silicon Flatirons Center for Law, Technology, and Entrepreneurship

Jamie Susskind, Tech Policy Advisor, Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)

David Redl, Founder & CEO, Salt Point Strategies and Senior Fellow, Silicon Flatirons Center at the University of Colorado

This post is as of the posting date stated above. Sidley Austin LLP assumes no duty to update this post or post about any subsequent developments having a bearing on this post.

Data Matters Contributors

sidleyprivacyblog@sidley.com

You might also like
New Hampshire’s Comprehensive Data Privacy Legislation

As the state boasting the headquarters of the International Association of Privacy Professionals, many have been watching the development of the New Hampshire comprehensive consumer data privacy law with great interest, wondering if it may be a practical model for the nation. On March 6, 2024, Governor Chris Sununu signed SB 255-FN (“the Act”) into law. In some respects, New Hampshire’s privacy law is comparatively more moderate than some other state laws. For instance, the New Hampshire Secretary of State’s rulemaking authority under the Act is currently limited to establishing requirements for privacy notices. This narrow extension of rulemaking authority is a divergence from the broad rulemaking authority granted by California, Colorado, and other states. The New Hampshire law does not allow for a private right of action. There is a right to cure alleged violations through the first year the law is in force; afterwards, the opportunity to cure is left to the Attorney General’s discretion. The legislation will take effect on January 1, 2025.

USA: An Overview of State Data Privacy Laws Part Four – Data Subject Rights and Privacy Policy Requirements

In Part Four of the OneTrust DataGuidance Insight articles on state data privacy laws, Sidley lawyers Sheri Porath Rockwell and Ernesto Claeyssen discuss data subject rights and privacy policy requirements under the patchwork of 13 U.S. states’ comprehensive data privacy laws that have been passed. Sheri and Ernesto confirm that data subject rights and privacy policy requirements under these laws are similar in many respects, but also highlight important differences between the laws.

View Article

Preparing for the EU AI Act

Join Sidley and OneTrust DataGuidance for a webinar on the EU AI Act. This discussion with industry panellists will cover initial reactions to the (anticipated) political agreement on the EU AI Act following key negotiations by the European legislative bodies on December 6, 2023.