Artificial Intelligence, Privacy

BSA Testimony: Congress Can Craft Worthy Privacy Law by Drawing From Foundational Portions of State Laws

Congress should pursue a comprehensive federal privacy law worthy of preempting different states’ own privacy laws, BSA Managing Director of Policy Kate Goodloe said during a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing. Read More >>

Congress should pursue a comprehensive federal privacy law worthy of preempting different states’ own privacy laws, BSA Managing Director of Policy Kate Goodloe said during a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing. Read More >>

Privacy

Seven Years of the CLOUD Act: How It’s Modernizing Access to Digital Evidence

As digital data continues to grow at an unprecedented rate, the laws governing storage, privacy, and law enforcement agencies’ ability to access digital information have become more critical than ever. The end of March marked the seventh anniversary of the Clarifying Lawful Overseas Use of Data (CLOUD) Act, which tackles these issues on a global … Read More >>

Artificial Intelligence, Privacy

How to Strengthen US Global Leadership in Tech Policy

We are at a critical time in the development of the policies that will determine how emerging technologies are developed and deployed; where those technologies will create the most jobs; and who will set the rules of the road. Enter the second Trump Administration, which is keenly aware of the importance of the moment and has a track record on which it can build. Read More >>

We are at a critical time in the development of the policies that will determine how emerging technologies are developed and deployed; where those technologies will create the most jobs; and who will set the rules of the road. Enter the second Trump Administration, which is keenly aware of the importance of the moment and has a track record on which it can build. Read More >>

Artificial Intelligence, Privacy

A Legitimate Interest in AI Training

Privacy regulators worldwide are examining how existing privacy laws apply to companies that create and use AI systems. One key question regulators confront is why companies process personal data for AI-related activities — and if they do so for a reason recognized in their country’s privacy law, such as if it is based on consent, necessary to perform a contract or if the company has a legitimate interest in the activity. Read More >>

Privacy regulators worldwide are examining how existing privacy laws apply to companies that create and use AI systems. One key question regulators confront is why companies process personal data for AI-related activities — and if they do so for a reason recognized in their country’s privacy law, such as if it is based on consent, necessary to perform a contract or if the company has a legitimate interest in the activity. Read More >>