Bill Text: IA HF346 | 2023-2024 | 90th General Assembly | Introduced
Bill Title: A bill for an act relating to consumer data protection, providing civil penalties, and including effective date provisions.(Formerly HSB 12.)
Spectrum: Committee Bill
Status: (Introduced - Dead) 2023-03-15 - Withdrawn. H.J. 653. [HF346 Detail]
Download: Iowa-2023-HF346-Introduced.html
House
File
346
-
Introduced
HOUSE
FILE
346
BY
COMMITTEE
ON
ECONOMIC
GROWTH
AND
TECHNOLOGY
(SUCCESSOR
TO
HSB
12)
A
BILL
FOR
An
Act
relating
to
consumer
data
protection,
providing
civil
1
penalties,
and
including
effective
date
provisions.
2
BE
IT
ENACTED
BY
THE
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
OF
THE
STATE
OF
IOWA:
3
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Section
1.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.1
Definitions.
1
As
used
in
this
chapter,
unless
the
context
otherwise
2
requires:
3
1.
“Affiliate”
means
a
legal
entity
that
controls,
is
4
controlled
by,
or
is
under
common
control
with
another
legal
5
entity
or
shares
common
branding
with
another
legal
entity.
6
For
the
purposes
of
this
definition,
“control”
or
“controlled”
7
means:
8
a.
Ownership
of,
or
the
power
to
vote,
more
than
fifty
9
percent
of
the
outstanding
shares
of
any
class
of
voting
10
security
of
a
company.
11
b.
Control
in
any
manner
over
the
election
of
a
majority
of
12
the
directors
or
of
individuals
exercising
similar
functions.
13
c.
The
power
to
exercise
controlling
influence
over
the
14
management
of
a
company.
15
2.
“Aggregate
data”
means
information
that
relates
to
a
16
group
or
category
of
consumers,
from
which
individual
consumer
17
identities
have
been
removed,
that
is
not
linked
or
reasonably
18
linkable
to
any
consumer.
19
3.
“Authenticate”
means
verifying
through
reasonable
means
20
that
a
consumer,
entitled
to
exercise
their
consumer
rights
in
21
section
715D.3,
is
the
same
consumer
exercising
such
consumer
22
rights
with
respect
to
the
personal
data
at
issue.
23
4.
“Biometric
data”
means
data
generated
by
automatic
24
measurements
of
an
individual’s
biological
characteristics,
25
such
as
a
fingerprint,
voiceprint,
eye
retinas,
irises,
or
26
other
unique
biological
patterns
or
characteristics
that
is
27
used
to
identify
a
specific
individual.
“Biometric
data”
28
does
not
include
a
physical
or
digital
photograph,
a
video
or
29
audio
recording
or
data
generated
therefrom,
or
information
30
collected,
used,
or
stored
for
health
care
treatment,
payment,
31
or
operations
under
HIPAA.
32
5.
“Child”
means
any
natural
person
younger
than
thirteen
33
years
of
age.
34
6.
“Consent”
means
a
clear
affirmative
act
signifying
a
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consumer’s
freely
given,
specific,
informed,
and
unambiguous
1
agreement
to
process
personal
data
relating
to
the
consumer.
2
“Consent”
may
include
a
written
statement,
including
a
3
statement
written
by
electronic
means,
or
any
other
unambiguous
4
affirmative
action.
5
7.
“Consumer”
means
a
natural
person
who
is
a
resident
of
6
the
state
acting
only
in
an
individual
or
household
context
and
7
excluding
a
natural
person
acting
in
a
commercial
or
employment
8
context.
9
8.
“Controller”
means
a
person
that,
alone
or
jointly
with
10
others,
determines
the
purpose
and
means
of
processing
personal
11
data.
12
9.
“Covered
entity”
means
the
same
as
“covered
entity”
13
defined
by
HIPAA.
14
10.
“De-identified
data”
means
data
that
cannot
reasonably
15
be
linked
to
an
identified
or
identifiable
natural
person.
16
11.
“Fund”
means
the
consumer
education
and
litigation
fund
17
established
pursuant
to
section
714.16C.
18
12.
“Health
care
provider”
means
any
of
the
following:
19
a.
A
general
hospital,
ambulatory
surgical
or
treatment
20
center,
skilled
nursing
center,
or
assisted
living
center
21
licensed
or
certified
by
the
state.
22
b.
A
psychiatric
hospital
licensed
by
the
state.
23
c.
A
hospital
operated
by
the
state.
24
d.
A
hospital
operated
by
the
state
board
of
regents.
25
e.
A
person
licensed
to
practice
medicine
or
osteopathy
in
26
the
state.
27
f.
A
person
licensed
to
furnish
health
care
policies
or
28
plans
in
the
state.
29
g.
A
person
licensed
to
practice
dentistry
in
the
state.
30
h.
“Health
care
provider”
does
not
include
a
continuing
care
31
retirement
community
or
any
nursing
facility
of
a
religious
32
body
which
depends
upon
prayer
alone
for
healing.
33
13.
“Health
Insurance
Portability
and
Accountability
Act”
34
or
“HIPAA”
means
the
federal
Health
Insurance
Portability
and
35
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Accountability
Act
of
1996,
Pub.
L.
No.
104-191,
including
1
amendments
thereto
and
regulations
promulgated
thereunder.
2
14.
“Health
record”
means
any
written,
printed,
or
3
electronically
recorded
material
maintained
by
a
health
care
4
provider
in
the
course
of
providing
health
services
to
an
5
individual
concerning
the
individual
and
the
services
provided,
6
including
related
health
information
provided
in
confidence
to
7
a
health
care
provider.
8
15.
“Identified
or
identifiable
natural
person”
means
a
9
person
who
can
be
readily
identified,
directly
or
indirectly.
10
16.
“Institution
of
higher
education”
means
nonprofit
11
private
institutions
of
higher
education
and
proprietary
12
private
institutions
of
higher
education
in
the
state,
13
community
colleges,
and
each
associate-degree-granting
and
14
baccalaureate
public
institutions
of
higher
education
in
the
15
state.
16
17.
“Nonprofit
organization”
means
any
corporation
organized
17
under
chapter
504,
any
organization
exempt
from
taxation
18
under
sections
501(c)(3),
501(c)(6),
or
501(c)(12)
of
the
19
Internal
Revenue
Code,
any
organization
exempt
from
taxation
20
under
section
501(c)(4)
of
the
Internal
Revenue
Code
that
21
is
established
to
detect
or
prevent
insurance-related
crime
22
or
fraud,
and
any
subsidiaries
and
affiliates
of
entities
23
organized
pursuant
to
chapter
499.
24
18.
“Personal
data”
means
any
information
that
is
linked
or
25
reasonably
linkable
to
an
identified
or
identifiable
natural
26
person.
“Personal
data”
does
not
include
de-identified
or
27
aggregate
data
or
publicly
available
information.
28
19.
“Precise
geolocation
data”
means
information
derived
29
from
technology,
including
but
not
limited
to
global
30
positioning
system
level
latitude
and
longitude
coordinates
or
31
other
mechanisms,
that
identifies
the
specific
location
of
a
32
natural
person
with
precision
and
accuracy
within
a
radius
of
33
one
thousand
seven
hundred
fifty
feet.
“Precise
geolocation
34
data”
does
not
include
the
content
of
communications,
or
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any
data
generated
by
or
connected
to
utility
metering
1
infrastructure
systems
or
equipment
for
use
by
a
utility.
2
20.
“Process”
or
“processing”
means
any
operation
or
set
3
of
operations
performed,
whether
by
manual
or
automated
means,
4
on
personal
data
or
on
sets
of
personal
data,
such
as
the
5
collection,
use,
storage,
disclosure,
analysis,
deletion,
or
6
modification
of
personal
data.
7
21.
“Processor”
means
a
person
that
processes
personal
data
8
on
behalf
of
a
controller.
9
22.
“Protected
health
information”
means
the
same
as
10
protected
health
information
established
by
HIPAA.
11
23.
“Pseudonymous
data”
means
personal
data
that
cannot
12
be
attributed
to
a
specific
natural
person
without
the
use
13
of
additional
information,
provided
that
such
additional
14
information
is
kept
separately
and
is
subject
to
appropriate
15
technical
and
organizational
measures
to
ensure
that
16
the
personal
data
is
not
attributed
to
an
identified
or
17
identifiable
natural
person.
18
24.
“Publicly
available
information”
means
information
19
that
is
lawfully
made
available
through
federal,
state,
or
20
local
government
records,
or
information
that
a
business
has
21
reasonable
basis
to
believe
is
lawfully
made
available
to
22
the
general
public
through
widely
distributed
media,
by
the
23
consumer,
or
by
a
person
to
whom
the
consumer
has
disclosed
the
24
information,
unless
the
consumer
has
restricted
the
information
25
to
a
specific
audience.
26
25.
“Sale
of
personal
data”
means
the
exchange
of
personal
27
data
for
monetary
consideration
by
the
controller
to
a
third
28
party.
“Sale
of
personal
data”
does
not
include:
29
a.
The
disclosure
of
personal
data
to
a
processor
that
30
processes
the
personal
data
on
behalf
of
the
controller.
31
b.
The
disclosure
of
personal
data
to
a
third
party
for
32
purposes
of
providing
a
product
or
service
requested
by
the
33
consumer
or
a
parent
of
a
child.
34
c.
The
disclosure
or
transfer
of
personal
data
to
an
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affiliate
of
the
controller.
1
d.
The
disclosure
of
information
that
the
consumer
2
intentionally
made
available
to
the
general
public
via
a
3
channel
of
mass
media
and
did
not
restrict
to
a
specific
4
audience.
5
e.
The
disclosure
or
transfer
of
personal
data
when
a
6
consumer
uses
or
directs
a
controller
to
intentionally
disclose
7
personal
data
or
intentionally
interact
with
one
or
more
third
8
parties.
9
f.
The
disclosure
or
transfer
of
personal
data
to
a
third
10
party
as
an
asset
that
is
part
of
a
proposed
or
actual
merger,
11
acquisition,
bankruptcy,
or
other
transaction
in
which
the
12
third
party
assumes
control
of
all
or
part
of
the
controller’s
13
assets.
14
26.
“Sensitive
data”
means
a
category
of
personal
data
that
15
includes
the
following:
16
a.
Racial
or
ethnic
origin,
religious
beliefs,
mental
or
17
physical
health
diagnosis,
sexual
orientation,
or
citizenship
18
or
immigration
status,
except
to
the
extent
such
data
is
used
19
in
order
to
avoid
discrimination
on
the
basis
of
a
protected
20
class
that
would
violate
a
federal
or
state
anti-discrimination
21
law.
22
b.
Genetic
or
biometric
data
that
is
processed
for
the
23
purpose
of
uniquely
identifying
a
natural
person.
24
c.
The
personal
data
collected
from
a
known
child.
25
d.
Precise
geolocation
data.
26
27.
“State
agency”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
129
IAC
27
10.2(8B).
28
28.
“Targeted
advertising”
means
displaying
advertisements
29
to
a
consumer
where
the
advertisement
is
selected
based
on
30
personal
data
obtained
from
that
consumer’s
activities
over
31
time
and
across
nonaffiliated
websites
or
online
applications
32
to
predict
such
consumer’s
preferences
or
interests.
“Targeted
33
advertising”
does
not
include
the
following:
34
a.
Advertisements
based
on
activities
within
a
controller’s
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own
or
affiliated
websites
or
online
applications.
1
b.
Advertisements
based
on
the
context
of
a
consumer’s
2
current
search
query,
visit
to
a
website,
or
online
3
application.
4
c.
Advertisements
directed
to
a
consumer
in
response
to
the
5
consumer’s
request
for
information
or
feedback.
6
d.
Processing
personal
data
solely
for
measuring
or
7
reporting
advertising
performance,
reach,
or
frequency.
8
29.
“Third
party”
means
a
natural
or
legal
person,
public
9
authority,
agency,
or
body
other
than
the
consumer,
controller,
10
processor,
or
an
affiliate
of
the
processor
or
the
controller.
11
30.
“Trade
secret”
means
information,
including
but
not
12
limited
to
a
formula,
pattern,
compilation,
program,
device,
13
method,
technique,
or
process,
that
consists
of
the
following:
14
a.
Information
that
derives
independent
economic
value,
15
actual
or
potential,
from
not
being
generally
known
to,
and
not
16
being
readily
ascertainable
by
proper
means
by,
other
persons
17
who
can
obtain
economic
value
from
its
disclosure
or
use.
18
b.
Information
that
is
the
subject
of
efforts
that
are
19
reasonable
under
the
circumstances
to
maintain
its
secrecy.
20
Sec.
2.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.2
Scope
and
exemptions.
21
1.
This
chapter
applies
to
a
person
conducting
business
in
22
the
state
or
producing
products
or
services
that
are
targeted
23
to
consumers
who
are
residents
of
the
state
and
that
during
a
24
calendar
year
does
either
of
the
following:
25
a.
Controls
or
processes
personal
data
of
at
least
one
26
hundred
thousand
consumers.
27
b.
Controls
or
processes
personal
data
of
at
least
28
twenty-five
thousand
consumers
and
derives
over
fifty
percent
29
of
gross
revenue
from
the
sale
of
personal
data.
30
2.
This
chapter
shall
not
apply
to
the
state
or
any
31
political
subdivision
of
the
state;
financial
institutions,
32
affiliates
of
financial
institutions,
or
data
subject
to
Tit.
V
33
of
the
federal
Gramm-Leach-Bliley
Act
of
1999,
l5
U.S.C.
§6801
34
et
seq.;
persons
who
are
subject
to
and
comply
with
regulations
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promulgated
pursuant
to
Tit.
II,
subtitle
F
of
the
federal
1
Health
Insurance
Portability
And
Accountability
Act
of
1996,
2
Pub.
L.
No.
104-191,
and
Tit.
XIII,
subtitle
D
of
the
federal
3
Health
Information
Technology
for
Economic
and
Clinical
Health
4
Act
of
2009,
42
U.S.C.
§17921
-
17954;
nonprofit
organizations;
5
or
institutions
of
higher
education.
6
3.
The
following
information
and
data
is
exempt
from
this
7
chapter:
8
a.
Protected
health
information
under
HIPAA.
9
b.
Health
records.
10
c.
Patient
identifying
information
for
purposes
of
42
U.S.C.
11
§290dd-2.
12
d.
Identifiable
private
information
for
purposes
of
the
13
federal
policy
for
the
protection
of
human
subjects
under
45
14
C.F.R.
pt.
46.
15
e.
Identifiable
private
information
that
is
otherwise
16
information
collected
as
part
of
human
subjects
research
17
pursuant
to
the
good
clinical
practice
guidelines
issued
by
18
the
international
council
for
harmonization
of
technical
19
requirements
for
pharmaceuticals
for
human
use.
20
f.
The
protection
of
human
subjects
under
21
C.F.R.
pts.
6,
21
50,
and
56.
22
g.
Personal
data
used
or
shared
in
research
conducted
in
23
accordance
with
the
requirements
set
forth
in
this
chapter,
or
24
other
research
conducted
in
accordance
with
applicable
law.
25
h.
Information
and
documents
created
for
purposes
of
the
26
federal
Health
Care
Quality
Improvement
Act
of
1986,
42
U.S.C.
27
§11101
et
seq.
28
i.
Patient
safety
work
product
for
purposes
of
the
federal
29
Patient
Safety
and
Quality
Improvement
Act,
42
U.S.C.
§299b-21
30
et
seq.
31
j.
Information
derived
from
any
of
the
health
care-related
32
information
listed
in
this
subsection
that
is
de-identified
in
33
accordance
with
the
requirements
for
de-identification
pursuant
34
to
HIPAA.
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346
k.
Information
originating
from,
and
intermingled
to
be
1
indistinguishable
with,
or
information
treated
in
the
same
2
manner
as
information
exempt
under
this
subsection
that
is
3
maintained
by
a
covered
entity
or
business
associate
as
defined
4
by
HIPAA
or
a
program
or
a
qualified
service
organization
as
5
defined
by
42
U.S.C.
§290dd-2.
6
l.
Information
used
only
for
public
health
activities
and
7
purposes
as
authorized
by
HIPAA.
8
m.
The
collection,
maintenance,
disclosure,
sale,
9
communication,
or
use
of
any
personal
information
bearing
on
a
10
consumer’s
credit
worthiness,
credit
standing,
credit
capacity,
11
character,
general
reputation,
personal
characteristics,
or
12
mode
of
living
by
a
consumer
reporting
agency
or
furnisher
that
13
provides
information
for
use
in
a
consumer
report,
and
by
a
14
user
of
a
consumer
report,
but
only
to
the
extent
that
such
15
activity
is
regulated
by
and
authorized
under
the
federal
Fair
16
Credit
Reporting
Act,
15
U.S.C.
§1681
et
seq.
17
n.
Personal
data
collected,
processed,
sold,
or
disclosed
in
18
compliance
with
the
federal
Driver’s
Privacy
Protection
Act
of
19
1994,
18
U.S.C.
§2721
et
seq.
20
o.
Personal
data
regulated
by
the
federal
Family
Educational
21
Rights
and
Privacy
Act,
20
U.S.C.
§1232
et
seq.
22
p.
Personal
data
collected,
processed,
sold,
or
disclosed
in
23
compliance
with
the
federal
Farm
Credit
Act,
12
U.S.C.
§2001
24
et
seq.
25
q.
Data
processed
or
maintained
as
follows:
26
(1)
In
the
course
of
an
individual
applying
to,
employed
27
by,
or
acting
as
an
agent
or
independent
contractor
of
a
28
controller,
processor,
or
third
party,
to
the
extent
that
the
29
data
is
collected
and
used
within
the
context
of
that
role.
30
(2)
As
the
emergency
contact
information
of
an
individual
31
under
this
chapter
used
for
emergency
contact
purposes.
32
(3)
That
is
necessary
to
retain
to
administer
benefits
33
for
another
individual
relating
to
the
individual
under
34
subparagraph
(1)
and
used
for
the
purposes
of
administering
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those
benefits.
1
r.
Personal
data
used
in
accordance
with
the
federal
2
Children’s
Online
Privacy
Protection
Act,
15
U.S.C.
§6501
–
3
6506,
and
its
rules,
regulations,
and
exceptions
thereto.
4
Sec.
3.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.3
Consumer
data
rights.
5
1.
A
consumer
may
invoke
the
consumer
rights
authorized
6
pursuant
to
this
section
at
any
time
by
submitting
a
request
to
7
the
controller,
through
the
means
specified
by
the
controller
8
pursuant
to
section
715D.4,
subsection
6,
specifying
the
9
consumer
rights
the
consumer
wishes
to
invoke.
A
known
child’s
10
parent
or
legal
guardian
may
invoke
such
consumer
rights
11
on
behalf
of
the
known
child
regarding
processing
personal
12
data
belonging
to
the
child.
A
controller
shall
comply
with
13
an
authenticated
consumer
request
to
exercise
all
of
the
14
following:
15
a.
To
confirm
whether
a
controller
is
processing
the
16
consumer’s
personal
data
and
to
access
such
personal
data.
17
b.
To
delete
personal
data
provided
by
the
consumer.
18
c.
To
obtain
a
copy
of
the
consumer’s
personal
data,
except
19
as
to
personal
data
that
is
defined
as
“personal
information”
20
pursuant
to
section
715C.1
that
is
subject
to
security
breach
21
protection,
that
the
consumer
previously
provided
to
the
22
controller
in
a
portable
and,
to
the
extent
technically
23
practicable,
readily
usable
format
that
allows
the
consumer
24
to
transmit
the
data
to
another
controller
without
hindrance,
25
where
the
processing
is
carried
out
by
automated
means.
26
d.
To
opt
out
of
the
sale
of
personal
data.
27
2.
Except
as
otherwise
provided
in
this
chapter,
a
28
controller
shall
comply
with
a
request
by
a
consumer
to
29
exercise
the
consumer
rights
authorized
pursuant
to
this
30
section
as
follows:
31
a.
A
controller
shall
respond
to
the
consumer
without
32
undue
delay,
but
in
all
cases
within
ninety
days
of
receipt
33
of
a
request
submitted
pursuant
to
the
methods
described
in
34
this
section.
The
response
period
may
be
extended
once
by
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forty-five
additional
days
when
reasonably
necessary
upon
1
considering
the
complexity
and
number
of
the
consumer’s
2
requests
by
informing
the
consumer
of
any
such
extension
within
3
the
initial
ninety-day
response
period,
together
with
the
4
reason
for
the
extension.
5
b.
If
a
controller
declines
to
take
action
regarding
the
6
consumer’s
request,
the
controller
shall
inform
the
consumer
7
without
undue
delay
of
the
justification
for
declining
to
take
8
action,
except
in
the
case
of
a
suspected
fraudulent
request,
9
in
which
case
the
controller
may
state
that
the
controller
was
10
unable
to
authenticate
the
request.
The
controller
shall
also
11
provide
instructions
for
appealing
the
decision
pursuant
to
12
subsection
3.
13
c.
Information
provided
in
response
to
a
consumer
request
14
shall
be
provided
by
a
controller
free
of
charge,
up
to
15
twice
annually
per
consumer.
If
a
request
from
a
consumer
16
is
manifestly
unfounded,
excessive,
repetitive,
technically
17
unfeasible,
or
the
controller
reasonably
believes
that
the
18
primary
purpose
of
the
request
is
not
to
exercise
a
consumer
19
right,
the
controller
may
charge
the
consumer
a
reasonable
fee
20
to
cover
the
administrative
costs
of
complying
with
the
request
21
or
decline
to
act
on
the
request.
The
controller
bears
the
22
burden
of
demonstrating
the
manifestly
unfounded,
excessive,
23
repetitive,
or
technically
unfeasible
nature
of
the
request.
24
d.
If
a
controller
is
unable
to
authenticate
a
request
25
using
commercially
reasonable
efforts,
the
controller
shall
26
not
be
required
to
comply
with
a
request
to
initiate
an
action
27
under
this
section
and
may
request
that
the
consumer
provide
28
additional
information
reasonably
necessary
to
authenticate
the
29
consumer
and
the
consumer’s
request.
30
3.
A
controller
shall
establish
a
process
for
a
consumer
31
to
appeal
the
controller’s
refusal
to
take
action
on
a
request
32
within
a
reasonable
period
of
time
after
the
consumer’s
33
receipt
of
the
decision
pursuant
to
this
section.
The
appeal
34
process
shall
be
conspicuously
available
and
similar
to
the
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process
for
submitting
requests
to
initiate
action
pursuant
1
to
this
section.
Within
sixty
days
of
receipt
of
an
appeal,
2
a
controller
shall
inform
the
consumer
in
writing
of
any
3
action
taken
or
not
taken
in
response
to
the
appeal,
including
4
a
written
explanation
of
the
reasons
for
the
decision.
If
5
the
appeal
is
denied,
the
controller
shall
also
provide
the
6
consumer
with
an
online
mechanism
through
which
the
consumer
7
may
contact
the
attorney
general
to
submit
a
complaint.
8
Sec.
4.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.4
Data
controller
duties.
9
1.
A
controller
shall
adopt
and
implement
reasonable
10
administrative,
technical,
and
physical
data
security
practices
11
to
protect
the
confidentiality,
integrity,
and
accessibility
12
of
personal
data.
Such
data
security
practices
shall
be
13
appropriate
to
the
volume
and
nature
of
the
personal
data
at
14
issue.
15
2.
A
controller
shall
not
process
sensitive
data
collected
16
from
a
consumer
for
a
nonexempt
purpose
without
the
consumer
17
having
been
presented
with
clear
notice
and
an
opportunity
to
18
opt
out
of
such
processing,
or,
in
the
case
of
the
processing
19
of
sensitive
data
concerning
a
known
child,
without
processing
20
such
data
in
accordance
with
the
federal
Children’s
Online
21
Privacy
Protection
Act,
15
U.S.C.
§6501
et
seq.
22
3.
A
controller
shall
not
process
personal
data
in
23
violation
of
state
and
federal
laws
that
prohibit
unlawful
24
discrimination
against
a
consumer.
A
controller
shall
not
25
discriminate
against
a
consumer
for
exercising
any
of
the
26
consumer
rights
contained
in
this
chapter,
including
denying
27
goods
or
services,
charging
different
prices
or
rates
for
28
goods
or
services,
or
providing
a
different
level
of
quality
29
of
goods
and
services
to
the
consumer.
However,
nothing
in
30
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
to
require
a
controller
to
31
provide
a
product
or
service
that
requires
the
personal
data
32
of
a
consumer
that
the
controller
does
not
collect
or
maintain
33
or
to
prohibit
a
controller
from
offering
a
different
price,
34
rate,
level,
quality,
or
selection
of
goods
or
services
to
a
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consumer,
including
offering
goods
or
services
for
no
fee,
1
if
the
consumer
has
exercised
the
consumer’s
right
to
opt
2
out
pursuant
to
section
715D.3
or
the
offer
is
related
to
a
3
consumer’s
voluntary
participation
in
a
bona
fide
loyalty,
4
rewards,
premium
features,
discounts,
or
club
card
program.
5
4.
Any
provision
of
a
contract
or
agreement
that
purports
to
6
waive
or
limit
in
any
way
consumer
rights
pursuant
to
section
7
715D.3
shall
be
deemed
contrary
to
public
policy
and
shall
be
8
void
and
unenforceable.
9
5.
A
controller
shall
provide
consumers
with
a
reasonably
10
accessible,
clear,
and
meaningful
privacy
notice
that
includes
11
the
following:
12
a.
The
categories
of
personal
data
processed
by
the
13
controller.
14
b.
The
purpose
for
processing
personal
data.
15
c.
How
consumers
may
exercise
their
consumer
rights
pursuant
16
to
section
715D.3,
including
how
a
consumer
may
appeal
a
17
controller’s
decision
with
regard
to
the
consumer’s
request.
18
d.
The
categories
of
personal
data
that
the
controller
19
shares
with
third
parties,
if
any.
20
e.
The
categories
of
third
parties,
if
any,
with
whom
the
21
controller
shares
personal
data.
22
6.
If
a
controller
sells
a
consumer’s
personal
data
to
third
23
parties
or
engages
in
targeted
advertising,
the
controller
24
shall
clearly
and
conspicuously
disclose
such
activity,
as
well
25
as
the
manner
in
which
a
consumer
may
exercise
the
right
to
opt
26
out
of
such
activity.
27
7.
A
controller
shall
establish,
and
shall
describe
in
28
a
privacy
notice,
secure
and
reliable
means
for
consumers
to
29
submit
a
request
to
exercise
their
consumer
rights
under
this
30
chapter.
Such
means
shall
consider
the
ways
in
which
consumers
31
normally
interact
with
the
controller,
the
need
for
secure
and
32
reliable
communication
of
such
requests,
and
the
ability
of
33
the
controller
to
authenticate
the
identity
of
the
consumer
34
making
the
request.
A
controller
shall
not
require
a
consumer
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to
create
a
new
account
in
order
to
exercise
consumer
rights
1
pursuant
to
section
715D.3,
but
may
require
a
consumer
to
use
2
an
existing
account.
3
Sec.
5.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.5
Processor
duties.
4
1.
A
processor
shall
assist
a
controller
in
duties
5
required
under
this
chapter,
taking
into
account
the
nature
of
6
processing
and
the
information
available
to
the
processor
by
7
appropriate
technical
and
organizational
measures,
insofar
as
8
is
reasonably
practicable,
as
follows:
9
a.
To
fulfill
the
controller’s
obligation
to
respond
to
10
consumer
rights
requests
pursuant
to
section
715D.3.
11
b.
To
meet
the
controller’s
obligations
in
relation
to
the
12
security
of
processing
the
personal
data
and
in
relation
to
the
13
notification
of
a
security
breach
of
the
processor
pursuant
to
14
section
715C.2.
15
2.
A
contract
between
a
controller
and
a
processor
shall
16
govern
the
processor’s
data
processing
procedures
with
respect
17
to
processing
performed
on
behalf
of
the
controller.
The
18
contract
shall
clearly
set
forth
instructions
for
processing
19
personal
data,
the
nature
and
purpose
of
processing,
the
type
20
of
data
subject
to
processing,
the
duration
of
processing,
and
21
the
rights
and
duties
of
both
parties.
The
contract
shall
also
22
include
requirements
that
the
processor
shall
do
all
of
the
23
following:
24
a.
Ensure
that
each
person
processing
personal
data
is
25
subject
to
a
duty
of
confidentiality
with
respect
to
the
data.
26
b.
At
the
controller’s
direction,
delete
or
return
all
27
personal
data
to
the
controller
as
requested
at
the
end
of
the
28
provision
of
services,
unless
retention
of
the
personal
data
29
is
required
by
law.
30
c.
Upon
the
reasonable
request
of
the
controller,
make
31
available
to
the
controller
all
information
in
the
processor’s
32
possession
necessary
to
demonstrate
the
processor’s
compliance
33
with
the
obligations
in
this
chapter.
34
d.
Engage
any
subcontractor
or
agent
pursuant
to
a
written
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contract
in
accordance
with
this
section
that
requires
the
1
subcontractor
to
meet
the
duties
of
the
processor
with
respect
2
to
the
personal
data.
3
3.
Nothing
in
this
section
shall
be
construed
to
relieve
a
4
controller
or
a
processor
from
imposed
liabilities
by
virtue
5
of
the
controller
or
processor’s
role
in
the
processing
6
relationship
as
defined
by
this
chapter.
7
4.
Determining
whether
a
person
is
acting
as
a
controller
or
8
processor
with
respect
to
a
specific
processing
of
data
is
a
9
fact-based
determination
that
depends
upon
the
context
in
which
10
personal
data
is
to
be
processed.
A
processor
that
continues
11
to
adhere
to
a
controller’s
instructions
with
respect
to
a
12
specific
processing
of
personal
data
remains
a
processor.
13
Sec.
6.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.6
Processing
data
——
exemptions.
14
1.
Nothing
in
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
to
require
the
15
following:
16
a.
A
controller
or
processor
to
re-identify
de-identified
17
data
or
pseudonymous
data.
18
b.
Maintaining
data
in
identifiable
form.
19
c.
Collecting,
obtaining,
retaining,
or
accessing
any
20
data
or
technology,
in
order
to
be
capable
of
associating
an
21
authenticated
consumer
request
with
personal
data.
22
2.
Nothing
in
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
to
require
23
a
controller
or
processor
to
comply
with
an
authenticated
24
consumer
rights
request,
pursuant
to
section
715D.3,
if
all
of
25
the
following
apply:
26
a.
The
controller
is
not
reasonably
capable
of
associating
27
the
request
with
the
personal
data
or
it
would
be
unreasonably
28
burdensome
for
the
controller
to
associate
the
request
with
the
29
personal
data.
30
b.
The
controller
does
not
use
the
personal
data
to
31
recognize
or
respond
to
the
specific
consumer
who
is
the
32
subject
of
the
personal
data,
or
associate
the
personal
data
33
with
other
personal
data
about
the
same
specific
consumer.
34
c.
The
controller
does
not
sell
the
personal
data
to
any
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third
party
or
otherwise
voluntarily
disclose
the
personal
data
1
to
any
third
party
other
than
a
processor,
except
as
otherwise
2
permitted
in
this
chapter.
3
3.
Consumer
rights
contained
in
sections
715D.3
and
715D.4
4
shall
not
apply
to
pseudonymous
data
in
cases
where
the
5
controller
is
able
to
demonstrate
any
information
necessary
6
to
identify
the
consumer
is
kept
separately
and
is
subject
to
7
appropriate
technical
and
organizational
measures
to
ensure
8
that
the
personal
data
is
not
attributed
to
an
identified
or
9
identifiable
natural
person.
10
4.
Controllers
that
disclose
pseudonymous
data
or
de-
11
identified
data
shall
exercise
reasonable
oversight
to
monitor
12
compliance
with
any
contractual
commitments
to
which
the
13
pseudonymous
data
or
de-identified
data
is
subject
and
shall
14
take
appropriate
steps
to
address
any
breaches
of
those
15
contractual
commitments.
16
Sec.
7.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.7
Limitations.
17
1.
Nothing
in
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
to
restrict
a
18
controller’s
or
processor’s
ability
to
do
the
following:
19
a.
Comply
with
federal,
state,
or
local
laws,
rules,
or
20
regulations.
21
b.
Comply
with
a
civil,
criminal,
or
regulatory
inquiry,
22
investigation,
subpoena,
or
summons
by
federal,
state,
local,
23
or
other
governmental
authorities.
24
c.
Cooperate
with
law
enforcement
agencies
concerning
25
conduct
or
activity
that
the
controller
or
processor
reasonably
26
and
in
good
faith
believes
may
violate
federal,
state,
or
local
27
laws,
rules,
or
regulations.
28
d.
Investigate,
establish,
exercise,
prepare
for,
or
defend
29
legal
claims.
30
e.
Provide
a
product
or
service
specifically
requested
by
a
31
consumer
or
parent
or
guardian
of
a
child,
perform
a
contract
32
to
which
the
consumer
or
parent
or
guardian
of
a
child
is
a
33
party,
including
fulfilling
the
terms
of
a
written
warranty,
or
34
take
steps
at
the
request
of
the
consumer
or
parent
or
guardian
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of
a
child
prior
to
entering
into
a
contract.
1
f.
Take
immediate
steps
to
protect
an
interest
that
is
2
essential
for
the
life
or
physical
safety
of
the
consumer
or
3
of
another
natural
person,
and
where
the
processing
cannot
be
4
manifestly
based
on
another
legal
basis.
5
g.
Prevent,
detect,
protect
against,
or
respond
to
security
6
incidents,
identity
theft,
fraud,
harassment,
malicious
or
7
deceptive
activities,
or
any
illegal
activity.
8
h.
Preserve
the
integrity
or
security
of
systems.
9
i.
Investigate,
report,
or
prosecute
those
responsible
for
10
any
such
action.
11
j.
Engage
in
public
or
peer-reviewed
scientific
or
12
statistical
research
in
the
public
interest
that
adheres
to
13
all
other
applicable
ethics
and
privacy
laws
and
is
approved,
14
monitored,
and
governed
by
an
institutional
review
board,
or
15
similar
independent
oversight
entities
that
determine
the
16
following:
17
(1)
If
the
deletion
of
the
information
is
likely
to
provide
18
substantial
benefits
that
do
not
exclusively
accrue
to
the
19
controller.
20
(2)
The
expected
benefits
of
the
research
outweigh
the
21
privacy
risks.
22
(3)
If
the
controller
has
implemented
reasonable
safeguards
23
to
mitigate
privacy
risks
associated
with
research,
including
24
any
risks
associated
with
re-identification.
25
k.
Assist
another
controller,
processor,
or
third
party
with
26
any
of
the
obligations
under
this
subsection.
27
2.
The
obligations
imposed
on
a
controller
or
processor
28
under
this
chapter
shall
not
restrict
a
controller’s
or
29
processor’s
ability
to
collect,
use,
or
retain
data
as
follows:
30
a.
To
conduct
internal
research
to
develop,
improve,
or
31
repair
products,
services,
or
technology.
32
b.
To
effectuate
a
product
recall.
33
c.
To
identify
and
repair
technical
errors
that
impair
34
existing
or
intended
functionality.
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d.
To
perform
internal
operations
that
are
reasonably
1
aligned
with
the
expectations
of
the
consumer
or
reasonably
2
anticipated
based
on
the
consumer’s
existing
relationship
with
3
the
controller
or
are
otherwise
compatible
with
processing
4
data
in
furtherance
of
the
provision
of
a
product
or
service
5
specifically
requested
by
a
consumer
or
parent
or
guardian
of
a
6
child
or
the
performance
of
a
contract
to
which
the
consumer
or
7
parent
or
guardian
of
a
child
is
a
party.
8
3.
The
obligations
imposed
on
controllers
or
processors
9
under
this
chapter
shall
not
apply
where
compliance
by
the
10
controller
or
processor
with
this
chapter
would
violate
an
11
evidentiary
privilege
under
the
laws
of
the
state.
Nothing
12
in
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
to
prevent
a
controller
or
13
processor
from
providing
personal
data
concerning
a
consumer
to
14
a
person
covered
by
an
evidentiary
privilege
under
the
laws
of
15
the
state
as
part
of
a
privileged
communication.
16
4.
A
controller
or
processor
that
discloses
personal
data
17
to
a
third-party
controller
or
processor,
in
compliance
with
18
the
requirements
of
this
chapter,
is
not
in
violation
of
19
this
chapter
if
the
third-party
controller
or
processor
that
20
receives
and
processes
such
personal
data
is
in
violation
of
21
this
chapter,
provided
that,
at
the
time
of
disclosing
the
22
personal
data,
the
disclosing
controller
or
processor
did
not
23
have
actual
knowledge
that
the
recipient
intended
to
commit
a
24
violation.
A
third-party
controller
or
processor
receiving
25
personal
data
from
a
controller
or
processor
in
compliance
with
26
the
requirements
of
this
chapter
is
likewise
not
in
violation
27
of
this
chapter
for
the
offenses
of
the
controller
or
processor
28
from
which
it
receives
such
personal
data.
29
5.
Nothing
in
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
as
an
30
obligation
imposed
on
a
controller
or
a
processor
that
31
adversely
affects
the
privacy
or
other
rights
or
freedoms
32
of
any
persons,
such
as
exercising
the
right
of
free
speech
33
pursuant
to
the
first
amendment
to
the
United
States
34
Constitution,
or
applies
to
personal
data
by
a
person
in
the
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course
of
a
purely
personal
or
household
activity.
1
6.
Personal
data
processed
by
a
controller
pursuant
to
2
this
section
shall
not
be
processed
for
any
purpose
other
than
3
those
expressly
listed
in
this
section
unless
otherwise
allowed
4
by
this
chapter.
Personal
data
processed
by
a
controller
5
pursuant
to
this
section
may
be
processed
to
the
extent
that
6
such
processing
is
as
follows:
7
a.
Reasonably
necessary
and
proportionate
to
the
purposes
8
listed
in
this
section.
9
b.
Adequate,
relevant,
and
limited
to
what
is
necessary
10
in
relation
to
the
specific
purposes
listed
in
this
section.
11
Personal
data
collected,
used,
or
retained
pursuant
to
12
this
section
shall,
where
applicable,
take
into
account
13
the
nature
and
purpose
or
purposes
of
such
collection,
use,
14
or
retention.
Such
data
shall
be
subject
to
reasonable
15
administrative,
technical,
and
physical
measures
to
protect
the
16
confidentiality,
integrity,
and
accessibility
of
the
personal
17
data.
18
7.
If
a
controller
processes
personal
data
pursuant
to
an
19
exemption
in
this
section,
the
controller
bears
the
burden
of
20
demonstrating
that
such
processing
qualifies
for
the
exemption
21
and
complies
with
the
requirements
in
subsection
6.
22
8.
Processing
personal
data
for
the
purposes
expressly
23
identified
in
subsection
1
shall
not
in
and
of
itself
make
an
24
entity
a
controller
with
respect
to
such
processing.
25
9.
This
chapter
shall
not
require
a
controller,
processor,
26
third
party,
or
consumer
to
disclose
trade
secrets.
27
Sec.
8.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.8
Enforcement
——
penalties.
28
1.
The
attorney
general
shall
have
exclusive
authority
to
29
enforce
the
provisions
of
this
chapter.
Whenever
the
attorney
30
general
has
reasonable
cause
to
believe
that
any
person
has
31
engaged
in,
is
engaging
in,
or
is
about
to
engage
in
any
32
violation
of
this
chapter,
the
attorney
general
is
empowered
to
33
issue
a
civil
investigative
demand.
The
provisions
of
section
34
685.6
shall
apply
to
civil
investigative
demands
issued
under
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this
chapter.
1
2.
Prior
to
initiating
any
action
under
this
chapter,
2
the
attorney
general
shall
provide
a
controller
or
processor
3
ninety
days’
written
notice
identifying
the
specific
provisions
4
of
this
chapter
the
attorney
general
alleges
have
been
or
5
are
being
violated.
If
within
the
ninety-day
period,
the
6
controller
or
processor
cures
the
noticed
violation
and
7
provides
the
attorney
general
an
express
written
statement
that
8
the
alleged
violations
have
been
cured
and
that
no
further
such
9
violations
shall
occur,
no
action
shall
be
initiated
against
10
the
controller
or
processor.
11
3.
If
a
controller
or
processor
continues
to
violate
this
12
chapter
following
the
cure
period
in
subsection
2
or
breaches
13
an
express
written
statement
provided
to
the
attorney
general
14
under
that
subsection,
the
attorney
general
may
initiate
an
15
action
in
the
name
of
the
state
and
may
seek
an
injunction
to
16
restrain
any
violations
of
this
chapter
and
civil
penalties
of
17
up
to
seven
thousand
five
hundred
dollars
for
each
violation
18
under
this
chapter.
Any
moneys
collected
under
this
section
19
including
civil
penalties,
costs,
attorney
fees,
or
amounts
20
which
are
specifically
directed
shall
be
paid
into
the
consumer
21
education
and
litigation
fund
established
under
section
22
714.16C.
23
4.
Nothing
in
this
chapter
shall
be
construed
as
providing
24
the
basis
for,
or
be
subject
to,
a
private
right
of
action
for
25
violations
of
this
chapter
or
under
any
other
law.
26
Sec.
9.
NEW
SECTION
.
715D.9
Preemption.
27
1.
This
chapter
supersedes
and
preempts
all
rules,
28
regulations,
codes,
ordinances,
and
other
laws
adopted
by
a
29
city,
county,
municipality,
or
local
agency
regarding
the
30
processing
of
personal
data
by
controllers
or
processors.
31
2.
Any
reference
to
federal,
state,
or
local
law
or
statute
32
in
this
chapter
shall
be
deemed
to
include
any
accompanying
33
rules
or
regulations
or
exemptions
thereto,
or
in
the
case
of
a
34
federal
agency,
guidance
issued
by
such
agency
thereto.
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Sec.
10.
EFFECTIVE
DATE.
This
Act
takes
effect
January
1,
1
2025.
2
EXPLANATION
3
The
inclusion
of
this
explanation
does
not
constitute
agreement
with
4
the
explanation’s
substance
by
the
members
of
the
general
assembly.
5
This
bill
relates
to
consumer
data
protection.
6
The
bill
contains
several
definitions.
The
bill
defines
7
“controller”
to
mean
a
person
that,
alone
or
jointly
with
8
others,
determines
the
purpose
and
means
of
processing
personal
9
data.
The
bill
defines
“identified
or
identifiable
natural
10
person”
to
mean
a
person
who
can
be
readily
identified,
11
directly
or
indirectly.
The
bill
defines
“personal
data”
to
12
mean
any
information
that
is
linked
or
reasonably
linkable
to
13
an
identified
or
identifiable
natural
person,
but
does
not
14
include
de-identified
data
or
publicly
available
information.
15
The
bill
defines
“process”
or
“processing”
to
mean
any
16
operation
or
set
of
operations
performed,
whether
by
manual
or
17
automated
means,
on
personal
data
or
on
sets
of
personal
data,
18
such
as
the
collection,
use,
storage,
disclosure,
analysis,
19
deletion,
or
modification
of
personal
data.
The
bill
defines
20
“processor”
to
mean
a
person
that
processes
personal
data
21
on
behalf
of
a
controller.
The
bill
defines
“pseudonymous
22
data”
to
mean
personal
data
that
cannot
be
attributed
to
23
a
specific
natural
person
without
the
use
of
additional
24
information.
The
bill
defines
“publicly
available
information”
25
to
mean
information
that
is
lawfully
made
available
to
the
26
general
public
through
certain
records
or
information
that
27
a
business
has
reasonable
basis
to
believe
is
lawfully
made
28
available
under
certain
conditions.
The
bill
defines
“targeted
29
advertising”
to
mean
displaying
advertisements
to
a
consumer
30
where
the
advertisement
is
selected
based
on
personal
data
31
obtained
from
that
consumer’s
activities
over
time
and
across
32
nonaffiliated
websites
or
online
applications
to
predict
such
33
consumer’s
preferences
or
interests,
with
exceptions.
The
bill
34
defines
“third
party”
to
mean
a
natural
or
legal
person,
public
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authority,
agency,
or
body
other
than
the
consumer,
controller,
1
processor,
or
an
affiliate
of
the
processor
or
the
controller.
2
The
bill
contains
other
defined
terms.
3
The
bill
provides
that
persons
conducting
business
in
4
the
state
or
producing
products
or
services
targeted
to
5
Iowans
that
annually
control
or
process
personal
data
of
6
over
99,999
consumers
or
control
or
process
personal
data
of
7
25,000
consumers
with
50
percent
of
gross
revenue
derived
8
from
the
sale
of
the
personal
data
shall
be
subject
to
the
9
provisions
of
the
bill.
The
state
and
political
subdivisions
10
of
the
state,
financial
institutions
or
data
subject
to
the
11
federal
Gramm-Leach-Bliley
Act
of
1999,
certain
organizations
12
governed
by
rules
by
the
department
of
health
and
human
13
services,
certain
federal
governance
laws
and
the
federal
14
Health
Insurance
Portability
and
Accountability
Act,
nonprofit
15
organizations,
higher
learning
institutions,
and
certain
16
protected
information
and
personal
data
collected
under
state
17
or
federal
laws
are
exempt
from
provisions
in
the
bill.
18
The
bill
provides
consumers
have
personal
data
rights
19
that
may
be
invoked
at
any
time.
Consumers
or
the
parent
of
20
a
child
may
submit
a
request
to
a
controller
for
a
copy
of
21
the
controller’s
information
relating
to
personal
data.
The
22
controller
shall
comply
with
such
requests
to
confirm
or
deny
23
whether
the
controller
is
processing
the
personal
data,
to
24
provide
the
consumer
with
a
copy
of
their
personal
data,
and
to
25
remove
the
consumer
or
child
from
personal
data
processing.
26
The
bill
requires
that
controllers
provide
responses
to
27
defined
personal
data
requests
within
90
days
of
a
consumer
28
initiating
a
request.
Responses
to
personal
data
requests
29
shall
be
provided
to
a
consumer
free
of
charge
up
to
twice
per
30
year
except
where
requests
are
overly
burdensome
or
manifestly
31
unfounded.
A
business
may
extend
the
deadline
for
good
cause,
32
including
complexity,
once
by
up
to
45
days
after
informing
the
33
consumer
of
the
reason
for
the
extension.
The
bill
provides
34
that
controllers
are
not
required
to
comply
with
requests
where
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a
controller
is
unable
through
commercially
reasonable
efforts
1
to
verify
the
identity
of
the
consumer
submitting
the
request.
2
The
bill
requires
that
controllers
permit
consumers
to
access
3
an
appeals
process
except
in
cases
that
are
unable
to
be
4
authenticated
and
provide
consumers
with
information
regarding
5
the
appeals
process
in
situations
where
a
consumer’s
request
6
is
denied.
7
The
bill
provides
that
controllers
must
disclose
to
the
8
consumer
the
types
of
data
being
collected
and
obtain
consent
9
from
the
consumers
regarding
the
collection
of
personal
10
data
and
sensitive
personal
data
processing.
Controllers
11
must
securely
store
personal
data
of
consumers
through
12
administrative,
technical,
and
physical
security
practices.
13
Controllers
shall
not
discriminate
against
consumers
that
14
exercise
consumer
data
rights
as
provided
in
the
bill
by
15
denying
a
consumer
goods
or
services,
charging
different
16
prices,
or
providing
lower
quality
goods
with
exceptions.
17
Contract
provisions
that
require
consumers
to
waive
rights
18
defined
by
the
bill
will
be
considered
void
and
unenforceable.
19
The
bill
provides
that
controllers
give
consumers
reasonably
20
accessible
and
clear
privacy
notices
that
inform
consumers
of
21
the
information
regarding
personal
data
transfer
and
purposes
22
and
the
methods
for
consumers
to
exercise
rights.
The
bill
23
provides
that
controllers
selling
personal
data
to
third
24
parties
or
using
targeted
advertising
must
clearly
disclose
25
such
activity
and
the
right
for
the
consumer
to
opt
out
of
26
such
sales
or
use.
The
bill
requires
a
controller
to
create
a
27
method
for
private
and
secure
processing
of
consumer
requests.
28
The
bill
requires
processors
and
the
assigns
or
29
subcontractors
of
processors
to
assist
controllers
in
complying
30
with
duties
created
by
the
bill.
31
The
bill
includes
personal
data
processing
exemptions,
32
including
pseudonymous
data
and
de-identified
data
as
defined
33
by
the
bill.
The
bill
identifies
exceptions
where
controllers
34
or
processors
are
not
required
to
comply
with
a
consumer
rights
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H.F.
346
request
pursuant
to
the
bill.
The
bill
requires
controllers
1
disclosing
pseudonymous
or
de-identified
data
to
exercise
2
reasonable
oversight
of
contractual
commitments
regarding
such
3
data.
4
The
bill
provides
that
the
bill
shall
not
restrict
5
controller
or
processor
abilities
to
improve
business
or
6
function.
Controllers
or
processors
sharing
personal
data
with
7
third
parties
are
not
liable
for
the
noncompliance
of
third
8
parties
if
the
controller
or
processor
did
not
have
personal
9
knowledge
of
the
violation
or
intent
to
commit
a
violation,
10
nor
is
a
third
party
liable
for
violations
of
a
controller
11
or
processor.
The
bill
provides
that
if
a
controller
seeks
12
certain
exemptions,
the
controller
bears
the
burden
of
13
demonstrating
that
the
controller
qualifies
for
the
exemption
14
and
the
exemption
complies
with
the
requirements
in
the
bill.
15
The
bill
shall
not
require
a
business,
consumer,
or
other
16
party
to
disclose
trade
secrets.
17
The
bill
provides
that
the
attorney
general
shall
18
investigate
controllers
and
processors
upon
reasonable
cause
19
for
violations
of
provisions
of
the
bill.
The
attorney
general
20
shall
provide
90
days’
notice
to
a
controller
or
processor
21
including
the
reason
for
which
the
entity
is
subject
to
an
22
investigation
and
permit
the
entity
to
cure
the
defect
prior
23
to
filing
a
civil
action.
A
controller
or
processor
found
to
24
be
in
violation
of
provisions
of
the
bill
is
subject
to
a
civil
25
penalty
of
up
to
$7,500
per
violation.
Moneys
collected
by
the
26
attorney
general
under
the
bill
shall
be
paid
into
the
consumer
27
education
and
litigation
fund
established
under
Code
section
28
714.16C.
29
The
bill
provides
that
a
rule,
regulation,
code,
ordinance,
30
or
other
law
adopted
regarding
processing
of
personal
data
is
31
preempted
by
the
bill.
32
The
bill
takes
effect
January
1,
2025.
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