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MS HB1051

MS HB1051: Mississippi Consumer Privacy Protection Act; create. Verified

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Disclaimer: This page provides general informational summaries only and does not constitute legal advice. AI-generated content may contain errors. Always consult a qualified attorney for guidance specific to your situation. Read full disclaimer →
AI Summary

The Mississippi Consumer Privacy Protection Act grants consumers rights over their personal information, mandates data protection assessments, requires clear privacy notices, and includes specific disclosure requirements. It allows compliance with other laws and authorizes the Attorney General to provide relief and civil penalties for violations.

Business Impact

If you process personal information in Mississippi and exceed $25 million in revenue, you must comply with consumer requests or face penalties.

State
Mississippi
Bill Number
HB1051
Status
Dead
Risk Level
Medium
Category
Comprehensive
Last Action
Feb 3, 2026
Last Verified
May 4, 2026
Data Updated
May 4, 2026
What do these statuses mean?
Introduced — Filed in the legislature; not yet heard in committee
In Committee — Assigned to and being reviewed by a legislative committee
Passed — Approved by one or both chambers; awaiting further action
Signed / Enacted — Signed into law by the governor; may or may not be in effect yet
Dead / Vetoed — Vetoed, failed to pass, or session expired without action
Unknown — Status data not yet available or awaiting classification

Affected Industries

Law Enforcement Technology Retail Healthcare Consumer Protection

Topics How we classify →

What This Means

The Mississippi Consumer Privacy Protection Act establishes consumer rights regarding personal information, imposes obligations on businesses that exceed $25 million in revenue, requires clear and meaningful privacy notices, mandates processors to assist controllers, and includes specific disclosure requirements. Consumers may invoke their rights at any time by submitting a request to a controller of personal information. The Act exempts certain persons and data, applies to those conducting business within Mississippi, requires reasonable data security practices, and authorizes the Attorney General to provide relief and civil penalties for violations.

Key Provisions

Latest Legislative Action

Died In Committee

Bill Sponsors (showing 5 of 15)

Name Role
Primary
Primary
Primary
Primary
Primary

Compliance Checklist

Respond to consumer requests for personal information access or deletion
Who: Businesses exceeding $25 million in revenue
Deadline: Within 45 days of request
Penalty: Civil penalties as determined by the Attorney General
Implement reasonable data security practices
Who: Businesses exceeding $25 million in revenue
Deadline: Ongoing
Penalty: Civil penalties for non-compliance

Full Legal Analysis

The Mississippi Consumer Privacy Protection Act requires businesses with over $25 million in revenue conducting business within Mississippi to comply with consumer rights regarding personal information. Consumers may invoke their rights at any time by submitting a request to a controller of personal information. Businesses must respond to consumer requests, provide a reasonably accessible, clear, and meaningful privacy notice, and ensure de-identified data cannot be associated with a natural person. The Act requires controllers to establish an appeal process for consumers if their requests are denied and to provide clear and conspicuous disclosure of selling personal information or engaging in targeted advertising. The Attorney General has exclusive authority to enforce the Act and can investigate potential violations, issue civil investigative demands, and provide certain relief and civil penalties. Processors of personal information are required to assist controllers in their duties. The Act also allows controllers and processors to comply with other laws, investigations, or law enforcement requests, to defend legal claims, to provide certain products or services specifically requested by the consumer, to perform under a valid contract, to respond to security incidents, or to engage in scientific or statistical research. The Act exempts certain persons and data from its provisions. It brings forward Section 11-77-5 for the purpose of possible amendment. Additionally, the Act includes an amendment to Section 45-38-9 regarding the Walker Montgomery Protecting Children Online Act. Controllers are required to adopt and implement reasonable administrative, technical, and physical data security practices.

Official Source


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