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:
Divonne 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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