Based on the provided documents, it is unclear what type of third-party data you are referring to. However, Montana has specific laws related to collecting ballots and voter information. If you are referring to collecting ballots, Montana law defines “collect” as “to gain possession or control of a ballot” [2.2]. It is illegal to collect ballots from voters, except for certain individuals such as family members, household members, or caregivers [2.

Selling Personal Information in South Dakota In South Dakota, a licensee cannot sell nonpublic personal financial information without obtaining consent from the consumer [1.1]. However, there are exceptions to the opt-out requirements for disclosure of nonpublic personal financial information [1.1]. The licensee can disclose nonpublic personal financial information without obtaining consent in the following cases: With the consent or at the direction of the consumer, provided that the consumer has not revoked the consent or direction [1.

Selling Personal Information in South Carolina South Carolina law does not have a specific provision that addresses the sale of personal information. However, obtaining personal information from state agencies, local governments, or other political subdivisions of the State for commercial solicitation is prohibited [1.2]. Additionally, if you are selling a business opportunity, you must provide a written disclosure document to the purchaser at least forty-eight hours prior to the time the purchaser signs a business opportunity contract, or at least forty-eight hours prior to the receipt of any consideration by the seller, whichever occurs first [3.

To collect third-party data from participants in Minnesota, you must comply with the state’s data privacy laws. The requirements for accessing confidential, public, and private data are outlined in Minnesota Administrative Code (MNAC) 1205.0600, 1205.0300, and 1205.0400, respectively. Access to Confidential Data Confidential data can only be accessed by individuals within the entity whose work assignments reasonably require access and entities and agencies who are authorized by statute, including Minnesota Statutes, section 13.

In Pennsylvania, selling personal information without obtaining consent is generally prohibited. However, there are exceptions to this rule. For example, a licensee may disclose nonpublic personal financial information without obtaining consent in certain circumstances, such as with the consent or at the direction of the consumer, to protect against or prevent fraud or unauthorized transactions, or to comply with federal, state, or local laws [3.1][4.1]. It is important to note that these exceptions are subject to certain conditions, such as providing the consumer with an initial notice and opt-out notice [4.

Based on the provided documents, it is possible to collect third-party data from participants in Michigan under certain circumstances. However, the requirements for collecting and disseminating such data vary depending on the purpose of the collection and dissemination. Collection of Third-Party Data The Michigan Compiled Laws (MICL) do not explicitly prohibit the collection of third-party data. However, certain laws and regulations govern the collection of data for specific purposes. For example, MICL 331.

Based on the documents provided, in Oklahoma, a licensee cannot sell nonpublic personal information without obtaining consent from the consumer or customer whose information is sought to be disclosed [1.2]. However, there are exceptions to this requirement, such as when the disclosure is made 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 [1.

Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Maine To collect third-party data from participants in Maine, you must comply with the state’s data governance program requirements [2.1]. The program requires that data sharing and usage comply with state and federal laws, rules, and regulations [2.1]. Therefore, you must ensure that you comply with all applicable laws and regulations when collecting third-party data. Additionally, the program requires that data privacy compliance and best practices are followed [2.

Based on the provided documents, there are certain requirements that need to be met in order to collect third-party data from participants in Louisiana. Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Louisiana Louisiana law requires that state agencies requesting data from another state agency must petition the joint committee on governmental affairs to conduct a review of the agency’s request for data sharing to gain authorization by the committee for the data to be shared between the agencies [2.

Based on the provided context documents, it is not permissible to sell personal information without obtaining consent in North Carolina. Under NCGS 75-102, telephone solicitors are prohibited from making telephone solicitations to a telephone subscriber’s telephone number if the telephone subscriber previously communicated a desire to receive no further telephone solicitations from the telephone solicitor to that number. Additionally, telephone solicitors must state clearly the identity of the telephone solicitor and identify the individual making the telephone solicitation at the beginning of the telephone solicitation.