NY S05879: Enacts Michelle and Jordan's law relating to the penalties for a second conviction of participating in an unlawful speed contest or race
Verified
Get emailed when this bill changes status, is amended, or advances.
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 →
This bill prohibits private entities from using biometric data for marketing purposes, including evaluating marketing effectiveness, to influence business metrics.
This legislation aims to restrict private entities from utilizing biometric data for marketing activities, including evaluating marketing effectiveness. It defines key terms related to biometric identifiers and information, ensuring compliance from various businesses. The bill's implications could significantly affect how companies approach data collection and marketing strategies.
Key Provisions
Prohibits private entities from using biometric data for marketing purposes, including evaluating marketing effectiveness.
Defines 'private entity' and 'biometric identifier' for clarity.
Excludes state or local government agencies from the definition of private entities.
Specifies that biometric identifiers do not include certain health-related data.
Establishes that the bill will take effect 30 days after becoming law.
Latest Legislative Action
REFERRED TO TRANSPORTATION
Bill Sponsors
Name
Role
Andrew J. Lanza
Primary
Compliance Checklist
Cease using biometric data for marketing activities Who: All private entities in New York Deadline: 30 days after the bill becomes law Penalty: Potential penalties as defined in future regulations
The bill prohibits private entities from using biometric identifiers or biometric information for any marketing-related activities aimed at influencing business volume, sales, or market share, including evaluating the effectiveness of marketing practices or marketing personnel. Compliance is required from all private entities, which include individuals, partnerships, corporations, and other organized groups, but exclude state or local government agencies. The bill does not specify penalties for non-compliance within the provided text, which may be addressed in other legislative or regulatory frameworks. Key definitions include 'biometric identifier' and 'biometric information,' which are crucial for understanding the scope of the bill. This legislation aligns with growing trends in data privacy and biometric regulation seen in other states, reflecting a broader movement towards protecting individual privacy rights in the digital age.
We use cookies for analytics to understand how visitors use this site. We also use essential cookies for site functionality.
See our Privacy Policy for details.