Collection of Third-Party Data in West Virginia Based on the provided documents, there are no specific requirements for collecting third-party data from participants in West Virginia. However, there are some regulations that may be relevant to the collection of data in general. Ownership of Data WVCS 169-04-3 states that all right, title, and interest in the data produced by a project vests solely in the Board. No person may receive a copy of any data produced by the project without first signing a license or other agreement in a form acceptable to the Board.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purpose in Idaho In Idaho, the disclosure of nonpublic personal information is regulated by IDST 41-1334, which prohibits any person required to be licensed or authorized pursuant to title 41, Idaho Code, from disclosing any nonpublic personal information contrary to the provisions of title V of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley act of 1999, public law 106-102 [2.1]. Additionally, IDST 49-203A authorizes the Department of Motor Vehicles to adopt rules in compliance with Idaho’s motor vehicle and driver record disclosure requirements.

To collect third-party data from participants in Virginia, researchers must comply with the requirements outlined in [3.6]" >6 VAAC 35-170-50 and follow the procedure for external case-specific data requests specified in [3.1]" >6 VAAC 35-170-65. Additionally, sensitive data must be protected, and the human research review process must be followed if necessary. According to [3.6]" >6 VAAC 35-170-50, the department may approve research and data requests only when it determines, in its sole discretion, that certain conditions have been met.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purpose in Georgia Georgia has its own data privacy laws that businesses must comply with. The Georgia Code provides specific requirements for the disposal of business records containing personal information [1.1]. Additionally, Georgia law requires businesses to provide notice to the Department of any unauthorized access to personal information [2.1][4.1][2.2][2.3]. However, it is unclear from the context documents whether Georgia has a data privacy law similar to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) that would require businesses to disclose personal information for a business purpose.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purpose in Florida Under the Student Online Personal Information Protection Act in Florida, operators are prohibited from knowingly engaging in specified activities relating to students’ covered information, unless the disclosure is made for any of the following purposes: In furtherance of the K-12 school purpose of the site, service, or application, if the recipient of the covered information disclosed under this subparagraph does not further disclose the information.

Based on the documents provided, the requirements for collecting third-party data in Texas depend on the specific context. If you are collecting data related to medical expenses for TANF recipients who receive Medicaid, you must comply with third-party resource requirements [1.2][1.3]. This includes identifying and pursuing any third party who may be liable for medical expenses and reimbursing the State for medical expenses paid by Medicaid that should have been paid from a third-party resource.

Yes, you can collect third-party data from participants in South Dakota, but the specific requirements depend on the type of data being collected and the entity collecting it. If you are a third-party tester collecting data related to commercial driver licensing skills tests, you must meet the requirements listed in SDAR 61:25:04:05 and SDAR 61:25:04:07. These requirements include maintaining a place of business in South Dakota, directing or controlling at least one qualified third-party examiner approved by the department, allowing the department to conduct random examinations, inspections, and audits without prior notice, maintaining records of completed commercial driver licensing skills test scoring sheets and third-party examiners for at least two years, ensuring that skill tests are conducted in accordance with SDAR 61:25:04:18, and sending a copy of testing records to the department by the 15th day of each month [1.

Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in South Carolina Based on the provided documents, it is possible to collect third-party data from participants in South Carolina, but there are requirements that must be met to ensure the protection and security of the data. The South Carolina Insurance Data Security Act [2][3] requires licensees to exercise due diligence in selecting third-party service providers and to require those providers to implement appropriate administrative, technical, and physical measures to protect and secure the information systems and nonpublic information that are accessible to, or held by, the third-party service provider.

Based on the context documents, a business cannot disclose personal information for a business purpose without complying with CCPA in California. The CCPA defines personal information as information that identifies, relates to, describes, is capable of being associated with, or could reasonably be linked, directly or indirectly, with a particular consumer or household [1.1]. The CCPA requires businesses to provide consumers with the right to opt-out of the sale or sharing of their personal information and to limit the use of their sensitive personal information.

Based on the additional context documents provided, here is an updated response to your query: Can personal information be disclosed for a business purpose without complying with CCPA in Arkansas? Arkansas has its own laws regarding the protection of personal information. However, it is unclear whether Arkansas has its own version of the CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act). Therefore, it is recommended that you consult with a legal expert in Arkansas to determine the specific requirements for disclosing personal information for a business purpose.