Based on the provided context documents, it is not clear whether CCPA compliance monitoring and auditing can be skipped in Indiana. However, there are several requirements for compliance monitoring and auditing in Indiana that may be relevant to CCPA compliance. Relevant Requirements for Compliance Monitoring and Auditing in Indiana Auditing: The funds, accounts, management, and operations of the commission under this chapter are subject to an audit by the state board of accounts [1.

To sell personal information in Washington, you generally need to obtain consent from the consumer. However, there are exceptions to this requirement. Under WAAC 284-04-410, a licensee may disclose nonpublic personal financial information without obtaining consent if the disclosure is made with the consent or at the direction of the consumer, provided that the consumer has not revoked the consent or direction. Additionally, disclosure without consent is allowed to protect the confidentiality or security of a licensee’s records pertaining to the consumer, to protect against or prevent actual or potential fraud or unauthorized transactions, for required institutional risk control or for resolving consumer disputes or inquiries, to persons holding a legal or beneficial interest relating to the consumer, or to persons acting in a fiduciary or representative capacity on behalf of the consumer.

Based on the context documents, it is not legal to skip obtaining consent to sell personal information in Virginia. The Virginia Administrative Code (VACV) 2.2-3803 states that 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. Additionally, VACV 2.

Selling Personal Information in Utah In Utah, a licensee may not disclose any nonpublic personal financial information about a consumer to a nonaffiliated third party unless the licensee has provided the consumer with an initial notice as required under Section 5, an opt-out notice as required in Section 8, and given the consumer a reasonable opportunity to opt-out of the disclosure [2.4]. However, there are exceptions to the opt-out requirements. The requirements for initial notice to consumers, opt-out, and service providers and joint marketing do not apply when a licensee discloses nonpublic personal financial information with the consent or at the direction of the consumer, provided that the consumer has not revoked the consent or direction [2.

Based on the documents provided, it is not possible to skip monitoring and auditing compliance with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) in Connecticut. The Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA) was signed into law on May 10, 2022, making Connecticut one of the first states to pass a comprehensive consumer privacy law [1]. However, the CTDPA is a separate law from the CCPA, which is a California state law that regulates the collection and use of personal information of California residents by businesses [2].

Based on the documents provided, obtaining consent is generally required to sell personal information in South Dakota. However, there are certain exceptions to the notice and opt-out requirements for disclosure of nonpublic personal financial information [1.2][1.3][1.5]. Exceptions to Notice and Opt-Out Requirements: With the consent or at the direction of the consumer, provided that the consumer has not revoked the consent or direction; To protect the confidentiality or security of a licensee’s records pertaining to the consumer, service, product, or transaction; To protect against or prevent actual or potential fraud or unauthorized transactions; For required institutional risk control or for resolving consumer disputes or inquiries; To persons holding a legal or beneficial interest relating to the consumer; or To persons acting in a fiduciary or representative capacity on behalf of the consumer.

Selling Personal Information in South Carolina Based on the context documents, you cannot skip obtaining consent to sell personal information in South Carolina. The South Carolina Code of Laws prohibits obtaining or using personal information obtained from a state agency, local government, or other political subdivision of the State for commercial solicitation directed to any person in this State [1.1]. Additionally, the Prescription Drug Information Transfer and Receipt law states that no patient prescription drug information may be transferred or received by a person without the written consent of the patient or a person authorized by law to act on behalf of the patient [2.

Based on the information available in the Oregon Administrative Rules, it appears that obtaining consent is required to sell personal information in Oregon. The requirements for obtaining personal information from a motor vehicle record or a legitimate business are outlined in ORAR 735-010-0240 and ORAR 735-010-0210, respectively. These requirements include providing evidence to the DMV’s satisfaction that the person or business is qualified to obtain personal information, and using the information only for the purpose authorized by the specific statutory subsection(s) under which the personal information was obtained.

Based on the context documents provided, you cannot skip obtaining consent to sell personal information in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Administrative Code (OKAC) 365:35-1-32 states that the requirements for initial notice to consumers, opt-out, and service providers and joint marketing do not apply when a licensee discloses nonpublic personal financial information with the consent or at the direction of the consumer, provided that the consumer has not revoked the consent or direction.

In North Carolina, obtaining consent is required before selling personal information. According to NCGS 53B-8, no financial institution or its officer, employee, or agent may disclose a customer’s financial record to a government authority except as provided in this Chapter. This section does not prohibit a financial institution from giving notice of or disclosing a financial record to a government authority, as defined in G.S. 53B-2(4), to the same extent as is authorized with respect to federal government authorities in the Right to Financial Privacy Act § 1103(d), 12 U.