Virginia joined rarified air March 2 after its governor signed the Consumer Data Protection Act into law. Though California was the first state to pass baseline privacy legislation, Virginia was the first to do so absent a ballot initiative. So, what is in Virginia’s CDPA? Where does it overlap with provisions in the California Consumer Privacy Act, California Privacy Rights Act or EU General Data Protection Regulation? What are some early steps businesses should consider as they make preparations? And, what effect will the CDPA — if at all — have on other state privacy laws, and ultimately, on potential federal privacy legislation? These are a few of the issues IAPP Editorial Director Jedidiah Bracy, CIPP, discussed with Fox Rothschild Partner Odia Kagan, CIPP/E, CIPP/US, CIPM, FIP.
05 March 2021
Analyzing Virginia's new privacy law with Odia Kagan

Related stories
The forgotten frontline: Why HR and recruitment deserve a place in every privacy conversation
Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: Vietnam lifts off into global data sphere
Authorities to the left, German courts to the right: The politics and law of transborder data transfers in the EU
Irish MEP McNamara tapped AI Omnibus rapporteur
A view from Brussels: AI and art, faring in our humanity

This content is eligible for Continuing Professional Education credits. Please self-submit according to CPE policy guidelines.
