To use third-party chat tools that collect personal information in California, you must comply with the requirements of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) [1.1][1.2][1.6]. The CCPA requires that businesses that collect personal information from California residents provide certain notices and disclosures to those residents, including a privacy policy that describes the categories of personal information collected, the purposes for which the information is used, and the categories of third parties with whom the information is shared [1.

Use of Third-Party Marketing Automation Tools in Alaska Alaska has strict laws regarding the use and disclosure of personal information, including social security numbers. The use of third-party marketing automation tools that collect personal information is subject to these laws. According to AKST 45.48.400, a person may not intentionally communicate or otherwise make available to the general public an individual’s social security number. Additionally, a person may not print an individual’s social security number on a card required for the individual to access products or services provided by the person.

To use third-party chat tools that collect personal information in Alaska, you must comply with the state’s disclosure requirements for telephone services [5.2]. The owner of a place where telephone business from consumers is aggregated, including a hotel, motel, hospital, and pay telephone other than a telephone utility regulated by the Regulatory Commission of Alaska, shall disclose a surcharge added to the cost of local or long-distance telephone service before the service is provided [5.

Using Third-Party Customer Service Tools that Collect Personal Information in Wyoming If you are planning to use third-party customer service tools that collect personal information in Wyoming, there are several regulations that you need to consider. Firstly, Wyoming Administrative Rules (WYAR) § 11 limits the disclosure of nonpublic personal financial information to non-affiliated third parties, requiring companies to provide an initial notice and opt-out notice to consumers before disclosing any nonpublic personal financial information to a non-affiliated third party [2.

Based on the provided documents, there are several requirements that businesses collecting personal information in California must follow. However, it is unclear whether these requirements apply to the use of third-party chat tools that collect personal information in Alabama. One relevant document is 11 CACR Section 7102, which outlines requirements for businesses that collect large amounts of personal information. Specifically, businesses that buy, receive, sell, share, or otherwise make available for commercial purposes the personal information of 10,000,000 or more consumers in a calendar year must compile certain metrics related to requests to delete, correct, know, and opt-out of sale/sharing.

Using Third-Party Customer Service Tools that Collect Personal Information in West Virginia If you are a licensee in West Virginia and you use a third-party customer service tool that collects personal information, you may disclose nonpublic personal financial information to the third party without providing an opt-out option to the consumer if you meet the following requirements: You provide the initial notice in accordance with section 3. You enter into a contractual agreement with the third party that prohibits the third party from disclosing or using the information other than to carry out the purposes for which you disclosed the information, including use under an exception in sections 13 or 14 in the ordinary course of business to carry out those purposes.

Use of Third-Party Social Media Tools in Wisconsin Wisconsin law does not have specific requirements for the use of third-party social media tools that collect personal information [2.1]. However, there are general requirements for the collection and disclosure of nonpublic personal financial information by licensees, as outlined in WIAC Ins 25.60 [2.1]. Licensees are generally required to provide initial, annual, and revised privacy notices that include information on the categories of nonpublic personal financial information collected and disclosed, as well as the categories of affiliates and nonaffiliated third parties to which the information is disclosed [2.

Third-Party Customer Service Tools that Collect Personal Information in Virginia If you are using third-party customer service tools that collect personal information in Virginia, you must ensure that they comply with Virginia state law. Requirements for Collection of Personal Information According to VACV 2.2-3803, any agency maintaining an information system that includes personal information shall collect, maintain, use, and disseminate only that personal information permitted or required by law to be so collected, maintained, used, or disseminated, or necessary to accomplish a proper purpose of the agency.

Personal Information Collection and Disclosure in Washington State If you are using third-party social media tools that collect personal information in Washington State, you must comply with the state’s data breach notification law, RCW 42.56.590 [1.1]. This law requires agencies that own or license data that includes personal information to disclose any breach of the security of the system to any resident of the state whose personal information was, or is reasonably believed to have been, acquired by an unauthorized person and the personal information was not secured.

Based on the provided context, businesses in Vermont must comply with the Vermont Consumer Protection Rule on Privacy and Opt-In Notices for Nonpublic Personal Information [2.3]. The rule requires businesses to provide an initial notice to consumers before collecting any nonpublic personal information, including through third-party social media tools [2.4]. If a third-party social media tool collects personal information, including nonpublic personal financial information, businesses in Vermont must obtain written consent from the individuals before disclosing their information to the third party [2.