State AGs on privacy, cybersecurity, enforcement and legislation
Published: 1 Sept. 2022
This article series, spanning nearly a decade, consists of interviews with US state attorneys general, with discussions covering a wide-ranging list of topics, with a focus on privacy, cybersecurity, enforcement and legislation.
Series Overview
- New York Attorney General James on protecting consumer privacy, enforcement and possible federal legislation
(September 2022) - Michigan Attorney General Nessel on strengthening consumer protections, right to privacy
(August 2022) - Indiana Attorney General Rokita on federal, Indiana privacy regulations, cybersecurity and more
(May 2022) - Iowa Attorney General Miller on advocating for consumer rights, policing algorithms and offering support during breaches
(March 2022) - Ohio Attorney General Yost on state, federal privacy law, FTC and more
(August 2021) - Attorney General Tong on enforcement priorities, legislative landscape in Connecticut
(April 2021) - A conversation with Tenn. Attorney General Herbert Slatery
(February 2021) - A conversation with Colo. Attorney General Phil Weiser
(December 2020) - A conversation with Nev. Attorney General Aaron Ford
(October 2020) - Ill. Attorney General Kwame Raoul on changes to state’s data breach law
(September 2020) - Md. Attorney General Brian Frosh talks future legislation
(January 2020) - Ga. Attorney General Chris Carr on breaches, federal law
(October 2019) - Vermont attorney general talks regulating data brokers, protecting consumers
(April 2019) - NC attorney general talks ID theft, breach notification, federal pre-emption
(September 2018) - Interview with Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro
(May 2018) - Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich on federal breach laws, state pre-emption, and class actions
(April 2018) - Indiana attorney general talks black market, breaches and priorities
(March 2018) - A Q&A with Texas AG Ken Paxton
(February 2018) - Utah’s attorney general on what to expect from states in 2018
(January 2018) - A Q&A with Attorney General Brad Schimel
(October 2017) - A Q&A with Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt
(September 2017) - Q&A with Massachusetts AG Maura Healey
(August 2016) - Q&A: DC Attorney General Karl Racine talks consumer privacy
(April 2016) - Mississippi AG: Best To Notify Us Quickly of A Breach
(June 2015) - Illinois AG Targets ID Theft, Earlier Breach Notification
(April 2015) - Oregon AG Seeks Tougher State Breach Law
(March 2015) - Idaho AG Talks Breach Notification, His Role as Privacy Enforcer
(October 2014) - Q&A: Connecticut AG Talks Privacy Enforcement, Collaboration with the FTC
(August 2014) - Q & A: Indiana AG on Initiatives, Priorities for Privacy Protection
(May 2014) - State Attorneys General as U.S. Privacy Regulators—Q & A with Maryland AG Doug Gansler
(January 2014) - Think the FTC Is the De Facto U.S. Data Protection Authority? State AGs May Have Something To Say
(December 2013)

This content is eligible for Continuing Professional Education credits. Please self-submit according to CPE policy guidelines.
State AGs on privacy, cybersecurity, enforcement and legislation

Published: 1 Sept. 2022
Contributors:
Diane Smoyer
Principal, Albemarle Law and Policy
This article series, spanning nearly a decade, consists of interviews with US state attorneys general, with discussions covering a wide-ranging list of topics, with a focus on privacy, cybersecurity, enforcement and legislation.
Series Overview
- New York Attorney General James on protecting consumer privacy, enforcement and possible federal legislation
(September 2022) - Michigan Attorney General Nessel on strengthening consumer protections, right to privacy
(August 2022) - Indiana Attorney General Rokita on federal, Indiana privacy regulations, cybersecurity and more
(May 2022) - Iowa Attorney General Miller on advocating for consumer rights, policing algorithms and offering support during breaches
(March 2022) - Ohio Attorney General Yost on state, federal privacy law, FTC and more
(August 2021) - Attorney General Tong on enforcement priorities, legislative landscape in Connecticut
(April 2021) - A conversation with Tenn. Attorney General Herbert Slatery
(February 2021) - A conversation with Colo. Attorney General Phil Weiser
(December 2020) - A conversation with Nev. Attorney General Aaron Ford
(October 2020) - Ill. Attorney General Kwame Raoul on changes to state’s data breach law
(September 2020) - Md. Attorney General Brian Frosh talks future legislation
(January 2020) - Ga. Attorney General Chris Carr on breaches, federal law
(October 2019) - Vermont attorney general talks regulating data brokers, protecting consumers
(April 2019) - NC attorney general talks ID theft, breach notification, federal pre-emption
(September 2018) - Interview with Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro
(May 2018) - Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich on federal breach laws, state pre-emption, and class actions
(April 2018) - Indiana attorney general talks black market, breaches and priorities
(March 2018) - A Q&A with Texas AG Ken Paxton
(February 2018) - Utah’s attorney general on what to expect from states in 2018
(January 2018) - A Q&A with Attorney General Brad Schimel
(October 2017) - A Q&A with Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt
(September 2017) - Q&A with Massachusetts AG Maura Healey
(August 2016) - Q&A: DC Attorney General Karl Racine talks consumer privacy
(April 2016) - Mississippi AG: Best To Notify Us Quickly of A Breach
(June 2015) - Illinois AG Targets ID Theft, Earlier Breach Notification
(April 2015) - Oregon AG Seeks Tougher State Breach Law
(March 2015) - Idaho AG Talks Breach Notification, His Role as Privacy Enforcer
(October 2014) - Q&A: Connecticut AG Talks Privacy Enforcement, Collaboration with the FTC
(August 2014) - Q & A: Indiana AG on Initiatives, Priorities for Privacy Protection
(May 2014) - State Attorneys General as U.S. Privacy Regulators—Q & A with Maryland AG Doug Gansler
(January 2014) - Think the FTC Is the De Facto U.S. Data Protection Authority? State AGs May Have Something To Say
(December 2013)

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