In a 26–14 vote, the Kansas Senate approved a bill to protect the privacy of individuals exposed to COVID-19, KFDI reports. The bill would differentiate COVID-19 from other infectious diseases and make special contact-tracing rules — enacted by the Legislature and set to expire May 1 — permanent. Public health groups objected to different rules for certain diseases.
1 April 2021
Kansas Senate approves permanent COVID-19 contact-tracing rules
Related stories
Notes from the IAPP Canada: Ontario IPC issues first monetary penalty from Canadian privacy commissioner
China releases 'AI Plus' plan, rolls out AI labeling law
What makes an AI governance professional: A discussion with Ashley Casovan
A view from DC: The FTC is serious about kids’ privacy
A view from Brussels: Ruling in the deep