Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Delaware Under the Delaware Online Privacy and Protection Act (DOPPA), businesses in Delaware must comply with consumer requests for information or deletion [2.1]. Consumers have the right to request access to their personal information collected by a business and to request that the business delete their personal information. Businesses must provide a means for consumers to make such requests and must respond to the request within 45 days.

According to the information available in the context documents, there is no specific law or regulation that exempts businesses from complying with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) in Minnesota. Therefore, businesses operating in Minnesota are required to comply with CCPA if they collect, use, or disclose personal information of California residents. However, it is important to note that Minnesota has its own data privacy laws, such as the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act and the Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act, which may also apply to businesses operating in the state.

Requirements for Responding to Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in California Under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), businesses are required to respond to consumer requests for information or deletion of their personal information. The requirements for responding to these requests are outlined in various sections of the California Code of Regulations. Requests to Delete If a consumer requests that a business delete their personal information, the business must comply with the request, subject to certain exceptions [1.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it is unclear whether personal information can be disclosed for a business purpose without complying with CCPA in Maryland. However, there are certain circumstances under which written consent is not required to disclose personal information, as outlined in MDCR 13A.11.06.11. These circumstances include, but are not limited to, disclosures made to agencies, organizations, or individuals with whom the Division has formal cooperative agreements or from whom the individual is requesting or receiving services connected with the individual’s rehabilitation program, disclosures made in connection with an administrative or judicial proceeding to review an action of the Division affecting the individual, and disclosures made in response to a law enforcement, fraud, or abuse investigation, unless expressly prohibited by federal or State laws or regulations.

Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Arkansas Under Arkansas law, a person or business that acquires, owns, or licenses personal information about an Arkansas resident shall implement and maintain reasonable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information to protect the personal information from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure [1.2]. Furthermore, a person or business shall take all reasonable steps to destroy or arrange for the destruction of a customer’s records within its custody or control containing personal information that is no longer to be retained by the person or business by shredding, erasing, or otherwise modifying the personal information in the records to make it unreadable or undecipherable through any means [1.

Based on the provided context documents, Maine has its own set of laws regarding access to personal information and unclaimed property. However, it is important to note that the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is a separate law that applies to businesses that collect personal information of California residents. To answer your question, if you are a business operating in Maine and collecting personal information of Maine residents, you must comply with Maine’s laws regarding access to personal information.

Here is the refined response to your query: Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Alabama Under Alabama law, covered entities are required to provide notification to individuals in the event of a breach of security involving sensitive personally identifying information [1.1]. Covered entities or third-party agents must also take reasonable measures to dispose of records containing sensitive personally identifying information within their custody or control when the records are no longer to be retained pursuant to applicable law, regulations, or business needs [1.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purpose in Kansas Based on the provided context documents, there is no specific law or regulation mentioned that is equivalent to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) in Kansas. However, Kansas has its own data protection law, which is the Kansas Consumer Protection Act (KCPA) [1.1]. Under the KCPA, holders of personal information are required to implement and maintain reasonable procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information, and exercise reasonable care to protect the personal information from unauthorized access, use, modification, or disclosure [1.

Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Wyoming To collect third-party data from participants in Wyoming, you must comply with the state’s regulations. The requirements for collecting third-party data in Wyoming depend on the context in which the data is collected. Here are some relevant regulations: If you are collecting third-party data as part of the Unemployment Insurance program, you should contact the Unemployment Tax Helpline at 307-235-3217 or send an email to dws-csp-uirefunds@wyo.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purposes in Iowa Iowa does not have a law similar to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) that regulates the disclosure of personal information for business purposes. However, Iowa has laws that regulate the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information by specific industries or entities. For example, Iowa Code Chapter 715C regulates the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information by insurance companies. Iowa Code Chapter 22 regulates the public’s access to government records, including personal information contained in those records.