(l-r) Cobun Zweifel-Keegan, IAPP managing director; Michael Macko, deputy director of enforcement, California Privacy Protection Agency; Jill Szewczyk, assistant attorney general in the office of Data Privacy and Cybersecurity with the Colorado Attorney General’s Office; Michele Lucan, deputy associate attorney general with the Connecticut Office of the Attorney General; and Kristen Hilton, senior assistant attorney general with the office of Consumer Privacy & Data Security at the Oregon Department of Justice, speaking at the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) Global Privacy Summit conference in Washington, D.C., on April 4, 2024. Photo: Cassandre Coyer/ALM
It’s been just over four years since the first state data privacy laws went into effect in the U.S., and attorneys general across the country have already brought hundreds of millions worth of enforcement actions against companies with unlawful data collection practices.
At least 10 more state laws will come into effect over the next two years against the backdrop of fast-evolving technological developments, which will ultimately shape what attorneys general scrutinize.
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