Congress oversight body recommends GDPR-style privacy laws

 In Cambridge Analytica, Congress, Data Controller, data portability, data privacy, ePrivacy, EU, GDPR, GDPR guidance, Internet of Things, News, Politics, privacy, Tim Cook, USA, Vehicle Tracking

 

[text_block id=”b9fa50042c736e8d508feac37ed41931″ content=”‹¨›p‹˜›via ‹¨›a class‹´›‹²›th-meta‹²› href‹´›‹²›https://www.engadget.com/about/editors/mariella-moon/‹²› data-ylk‹´›‹²›slk:Mariella%20Moon;pos:1;cpos:1;elm:hdln;subsec:author;‹²› data-rapid_p‹´›‹²›2‹²› data-v9y‹´›‹²›1‹²›‹˜›Mariella Moon‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¨›span class‹´›‹²›hide@s th-meta‹²›‹˜›,‹¯›nbsp;‹¨›a class‹´›‹²›th-meta‹²› href‹´›‹²›https://twitter.com/mariella_moon‹²› data-ylk‹´›‹²›slk:twitter;pos:2;cpos:1;elm:hdln;itc:0;‹²› data-rapid_p‹´›‹²›3‹²› data-v9y‹´›‹²›1‹²›‹˜›@mariella_moon‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¨›/span‹˜›‹¨›/p‹˜›‹¨›p‹˜›The Full story here – ‹¨›a href‹´›‹²›https://www.engadget.com/2019/02/17/gao-gdpr-privacy-laws-us/‹²› target‹´›‹²›_blank‹²› rel‹´›‹²›noopener‹²›‹˜›https://www.engadget.com/2019/02/17/gao-gdpr-privacy-laws-us/‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¨›/p‹˜›‹¨›div id‹´›‹²›engadget-post-contents‹²› class‹´›‹²›o-article_block pb-15 pb-5@m- o-subtle_divider‹²› data-ylk‹´›‹²›sec:postcontents;slk:Congress%20oversight%20body%20recommends%20GDPR-style%20privacy%20laws;elm:hdln;itc:0;‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›grid@tl+‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›grid@tl+__cell col-8-of-12@tl+‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›article-text c-gray-1‹²›‹˜›‹¨›p‹˜›‹¨›a href‹´›‹²›https://www.engadget.com/2018/10/24/tim-cook-calls-for-gdpr-style-privacy-laws-in-the-us/‹²› data-rapid_p‹´›‹²›1‹²› data-v9y‹´›‹²›1‹²›‹˜›Tim Cook‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¯›nbsp;and the Senators‹¯›nbsp;‹¨›a href‹´›‹²›https://www.engadget.com/2018/11/28/us-privacy-law-gdpr/‹²› data-rapid_p‹´›‹²›2‹²› data-v9y‹´›‹²›1‹²›‹˜›pushing‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¯›nbsp;for US version of the EU‹³›s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) rules have found an ally in the Government Accountability Office. In a report‹¯›nbsp;‹¨›a href‹´›‹²›https://www.gao.gov/assets/700/696437.pdf‹²› data-rapid_p‹´›‹²›3‹²› data-v9y‹´›‹²›1‹²›‹˜›publishing‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¯›nbsp;its findings for a study commissioned by the House Energy and Commerce Committee, GAO recommended establishing comprehensive legislation on internet privacy. The bi-partisan government agency suggests putting the FTC in charge of enforcing the rules, which would be designed to give people more control over their own data.‹¨›/p‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›js-notMobileReferredByFbTw‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›o-article_block pb-15 pb-5@m- mt-n35 mt-n25@m mt-n15@s‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›grid@tl+‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›full-width@tp- grid@tl+__cell col-8-of-12@tl+‹²›‹˜›‹¨›div class‹´›‹²›article-text c-gray-1 no-review‹²›‹˜›‹¨›p‹˜›As the office mentioned in its report, the FTC is already in charge of internet privacy-related cases. But because its power is pretty limited, it‹³›s only been able to close 101 cases over the past decade, and almost all of them ended in settlements. A set of GDPR-like rules would give the agency more power, such as the right to slap penalties when appropriate.‹¨›/p‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›p‹˜›The Full story here – ‹¨›a href‹´›‹²›https://www.engadget.com/2019/02/17/gao-gdpr-privacy-laws-us/‹²› target‹´›‹²›_blank‹²› rel‹´›‹²›noopener‹²›‹˜›https://www.engadget.com/2019/02/17/gao-gdpr-privacy-laws-us/‹¨›/a‹˜›‹¨›/p‹˜›‹¨›p‹˜›#USA, #Congress, #GDPR, #Privacy,‹¨›/p‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›‹¨›/div‹˜›” paragraph_whitespace=”true” text_size=”” line_height=”” text_color=”” margin=”0px 0px 15px 0px” class=”” __fw_editor_shortcodes_id=”8112f78039578ae78a856cdafb91a474″ _fw_coder=”aggressive”][/text_block]
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