Based on the context documents provided, if you are using third-party project management tools that collect personal information in North Carolina, you must ensure that you comply with the state’s regulations on project management and data sharing agreements. Project Management Requirements According to NCGS 143B-1340 and NCGS 143B-1341, all information technology projects in North Carolina must be managed through a standardized, fully documented process established and overseen by the State CIO.

Based on the documents provided, there are no specific requirements for using third-party cloud storage services that collect personal information in Texas. However, there are several regulations that govern the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information in Texas that must be followed. Regulations Governing Personal Information in Texas Limits on Redisclosure and Reuse of Nonpublic Personal Financial Information [2.1] If a covered entity receives nonpublic personal financial information from a nonaffiliated financial institution, the covered entity’s disclosure and use of that information is limited.

Requirements for Using Third-Party Project Management Tools in New Mexico If you plan to use third-party project management tools that collect personal information in New Mexico, you must comply with the state’s data protection laws. New Mexico’s data protection laws require that businesses that collect personal information from New Mexico residents implement reasonable security measures to protect that information from unauthorized access, use, or disclosure. Additionally, businesses must provide notice to individuals about the types of personal information collected, the purposes for which it is collected, and the categories of third parties with whom it is shared.

Using Third-Party Project Management Tools that Collect Personal Information in New Jersey Based on the provided context documents, there are no specific requirements for using third-party project management tools that collect personal information in New Jersey. However, businesses using such tools must comply with New Jersey’s data privacy laws, including the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act and the New Jersey Identity Theft Prevention Act. These laws require businesses to take reasonable measures to protect personal information from unauthorized access, use, and disclosure.

Yes, you can use third-party cloud storage services that collect personal information in South Carolina, but you must comply with the South Carolina Code of Laws. Specifically, you must comply with the requirements set forth in SCCL 38-99-20, which mandates that each licensee shall develop, implement, and maintain a comprehensive written information security program based on the licensee’s risk assessment and that contains administrative, technical, and physical safeguards for the protection of nonpublic information and the licensee’s information system.

Using Third-Party Cloud Storage Services in Rhode Island Based on the information provided in the context documents, Rhode Island has specific regulations regarding the use of cloud computing services that collect personal information. According to RIGL 16-104-1, any person who provides a cloud computing service to an educational institution operating within the state shall process data of a student enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth (12th) grade for the sole purpose of providing the cloud computing service to the educational institution and shall not process such data for any commercial purposes, including, but not limited to, advertising purposes that benefit the cloud computing service provider.

Based on the additional context documents provided, there are specific requirements and regulations in Oregon that govern the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information by third-party cloud storage services. Requirements for Personal Information Collection by Third-Party Cloud Storage Services in Oregon ORS 802.179: Disclosure of personal information by DMV ORS 646A.602: Security freeze ORS 646A.604: Notification of breach of security; exceptions ORS 646A.606: Notification of breach of security; timing; contents; waiver; rules ORS 646A.

Requirements for using third-party project management tools that collect personal information in Nebraska Based on the documents provided, there are several requirements for using third-party project management tools that collect personal information in Nebraska. Firstly, all criminal justice agencies and noncriminal justice agencies in Nebraska must comply with regulations set out in NEAC 78-10-01 and NEAC 78-3-01, which establish requirements for accessing the Nebraska Criminal Justice Information System (NCJIS) and ensuring the accuracy and security of criminal history information.

Third-Party Cloud Storage Services and Personal Information in North Carolina Yes, you can use third-party cloud storage services that collect personal information in North Carolina, but you must ensure that the service provider takes reasonable measures to protect against unauthorized access to or use of the information in connection with or after its disposal, as required by NCGS 75-64[a]. The reasonable measures must include implementing and monitoring compliance with policies and procedures that require the destruction or erasure of electronic media and other nonpaper media containing personal information so that the information cannot practicably be read or reconstructed, as well as describing procedures relating to the adequate destruction or proper disposal of personal records as official policy in the writings of the business entity, as required by NCGS 75-64[b][2-3].

Third-Party Project Management Tools and Personal Information Collection in Missouri Missouri has regulations in place to protect the privacy of computer-accessible, confidential personal information [3.1]. Agencies are required to develop policies and procedures to protect such information, maintain a current description of the information, and identify the statute that classifies the information as confidential. Additionally, a written agreement to protect the right to privacy of computer-accessible, confidential personal information must be signed before that information is provided by an agency to any other agency or private entity acting on behalf of an agency [3.