The U.S. Congressional Research Service issued a report on potential ways to update the Computer Matching and Privacy Protection Act, a law passed in 1988 to establish “procedures for agencies when they disclose and match data on individuals for certain purposes.” The report outlined changes such as “clarifying the scope of the CMPPA, developing an accurate accounting of matching programs … and assessing regulation and oversight of data matching.”
Report offers suggestions for updating US CMPPA
RELATED STORIES
US agencies take stand against AI-driven employee monitoring
Notes from the IAPP Canada: Privacy community is active, why aren't politicians?
A view from DC: The beginning of the end of the free flow of data
UK Data Use and Access Bill offers familiar proposals, eye toward EU adequacy
Top operational impacts of reforms to Australia's Privacy Act