Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Pennsylvania Based on the provided documents, it is possible to collect third-party data from participants in Pennsylvania, but there are certain requirements that must be met. Firstly, if the data is being collected by an agency, the Privacy Act states that the agency cannot disclose a record contained in a system of records to a third party [1]([1]). However, if the data is being collected for research purposes, there are ways to collect the data while protecting the privacy of the participants.

Based on the context documents, Alaska has its own privacy laws and regulations, and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) does not apply in Alaska. However, Alaska has its own privacy laws that regulate the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information. Requirements for Disclosing Personal Information in Alaska Alaska has specific requirements for disclosing personal information. According to AKST 40.25.300, when a state agency requests personal information that may be included in a public record directly from the person who is the subject of the information, the agency shall give the person a written notice at the time of the request that states:

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that collecting third-party data in Oklahoma is subject to certain requirements and procedures. Specifically, entities must follow the procedures outlined in [1.1]" >OKAC 310:9-5-2.2 to request custom data sets from the Oklahoma Department. Additionally, it is important to note that the Commissioner has a duty to protect the identity of patients and physicians involved in any report for the State Cancer Registry, and has the authority to determine if a legitimate research activity allows for access to confidential patient information [2.

In Wisconsin, you cannot sell personal information without obtaining consent from the consumer, except under certain circumstances. 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. Additionally, a licensee may disclose nonpublic personal financial information to comply with federal, state, or local laws, rules, and other applicable legal requirements, or to comply with a properly authorized civil, criminal, or regulatory investigation, or subpoena or summons by federal, state, or local authorities [2.

Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in New York If you are collecting third-party data from participants in New York, you must comply with the state’s data privacy and security laws. The New York State Education Department states that personally identifiable information (PII) cannot be sold by a contractor or used for marketing purposes [2]. Additionally, educational agencies that contract with third parties who will receive student PII must enter into contracts with such third parties that include certain conditions outlined in the law, such as the inclusion of a data security and privacy plan, the parents’ bill of rights, and minimum technical security standards to protect the data [2].

Selling Personal Information in Washington State In general, selling personal information without obtaining consent is prohibited in Washington State [2.1]. However, there are exceptions to this rule, such as for service providers and joint marketing [2.1]. Requirements for Direct Sellers If you are a direct seller, you must comply with the requirements outlined in WAC 16-130-040. Direct sellers must maintain all areas of vehicles utilized for food transportation and food handling areas in a sanitary manner.

Based on the provided documents, it is unclear what type of third-party data you are referring to and for what purpose you want to collect it. However, there are several regulations in New Jersey that may apply to the collection of personal information. Personal Information Collection Requirements If you are collecting personal information from individuals in New Jersey, you may be subject to the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act (NJCFA) and the New Jersey Identity Theft Prevention Act (NJITPA).

Selling Personal Information in Vermont In Vermont, selling personal information without obtaining consent is generally prohibited. However, there are exceptions to this rule. Exceptions to Selling Personal Information without Consent Under VTCR 21-010-016 § 16 and VTCR 21-030-004 § 16, a financial institution may disclose nonpublic personal financial information without obtaining consent in certain circumstances. These include: 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 financial institution’s records pertaining to the consumer, service, product or transaction; To protect against or prevent actual or potential fraud or unauthorized transactions, claims or other liability; For required institutional risk control or for resolving consumer disputes or inquiries; To persons holding a legal or beneficial interest relating to the consumer; To persons acting in a fiduciary or representative capacity on behalf of the consumer; To provide information to insurance rate advisory organizations, guaranty funds or agencies, agencies that are rating a financial institution, persons that are assessing the financial institution’s compliance with industry standards, and the financial institution’s attorneys, accountants and auditors; To comply with federal, state or local laws, rules and other applicable legal requirements; To comply with a properly authorized civil, criminal or regulatory investigation, or subpoena or summons by federal, state or local authorities; To respond to judicial process or government regulatory authorities having jurisdiction over a financial institution for examination, compliance or other purposes as authorized by law.

Selling Personal Information in Utah In Utah, you cannot sell personal information without obtaining consent [2.1]. The requirements for obtaining consent include providing notice to the person before obtaining nonpublic personal information and disclosing it to a third party for compensation, and providing an initial notice and an opt-out notice to the consumer before disclosing nonpublic personal financial information to a nonaffiliated third party [2.1]. However, there are exceptions to the notice and opt-out requirements for disclosure of nonpublic personal financial information [2.

Collecting Third-Party Data in Nebraska If you are collecting third-party data in Nebraska, you must comply with the regulations set forth by the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services. The following documents provide relevant information: NEAC 173-09-07: Hospitals may submit data directly to the Department or through a third party acting as their agent. Providers selecting this option are responsible for ensuring that all terms of this chapter are met by the third party.