Based on the context documents, it is illegal to sell personal identifying information of a New Mexico resident without obtaining consent. The Security measures for storage of personal identifying information [1.2] and Disposal of personal identifying information [1.1] laws require that a person that owns or licenses personal identifying information of a New Mexico resident shall implement and maintain reasonable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information to protect the personal identifying information from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification or disclosure.

Collecting Third-Party Data in Iowa Based on the additional context documents provided, it appears that data required to be submitted pursuant to Iowa law shall be sent by agencies and healthcare providers, or their representatives, to the Iowa Department of Public Health by the means and time frame specified by the department [641 IAAC 177.8][1.2]. Moreover, [821 IAAC 8.2][2.1] outlines the data elements of paperless voter registration transactions, which include the applicant’s Iowa driver’s license number, Iowa Department of Transportation-issued nonoperator’s identification card number, or the last four digits of the applicant’s social security number.

Selling Personal Information without Consent in New Jersey In New Jersey, it is generally illegal to sell personal information without obtaining consent from the individual. The New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act (CFA) prohibits the use of any unconscionable commercial practice, deception, fraud, false pretense, false promise, or misrepresentation in connection with the sale or advertisement of any merchandise or real estate. This includes the sale of personal information [4]. Additionally, the New Jersey Identity Theft Prevention Act (ITPA) requires businesses to implement and maintain reasonable procedures to protect personal information from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure.

Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Indiana If you are a data owner and want to collect third-party data in Indiana, you must comply with the requirements set forth in IC 5-14-3.3-16 [2.1]. This section applies to a data owner only if an Indiana statute requires the data owner to submit government data to a web site owner. According to IC 5-14-3.3-16, a web site owner may require the data owner to submit the government data in an electronic format on a prescribed form [2.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, you cannot sell personal information without obtaining consent in Nevada. Personal Information Defined [1.1], [2.1] According to NVRS 603A.040 and NVRS 250.120, “Personal information” means a natural person’s first name or first initial and last name in combination with any one or more of the following data elements, when the name and data elements are not encrypted. The term does not include the last four digits of a social security number, the last four digits of a driver’s license number, the last four digits of a driver authorization card number or the last four digits of an identification card number or publicly available information that is lawfully made available to the general public from federal, state or local governmental records.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it is unclear what type of third-party data you are referring to and for what purpose you intend to collect it. However, there are certain requirements and exemptions related to the collection and disclosure of personal information in Idaho. Personal Information Collection Requirements If you are collecting personal information from participants in Idaho, you may be subject to the Idaho Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) [1.

Based on the provided documents, it is possible to collect third-party data from participants in Hawaii, but there are specific requirements that must be met. Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Hawaii The requirements for collecting third-party data in Hawaii depend on the type of data being collected. Below are the requirements for the different types of data: Health Care Claims Data Mandatory reporters or their designees shall regularly submit health care claims data to the agency or the agency’s designee, for each applicable health line of business, including but not limited to, comprehensive major medical plans, third party administrator plans, administrative services only plans, medicare supplemental plans, medicare part C, medicare part D, pharmacy, dental, and vision [2.

In Missouri, selling personal information without obtaining consent is generally prohibited. The Missouri Criminal Records Division has been designated by state law as the central repository of criminal history record information for the state [2.1]. Noncriminal justice agencies or citizens may receive certain criminal history record information for employment, licensing purposes or reasons stated in the request, including all conviction data, all charges for which an individual is currently under the jurisdiction of the criminal justice system, all charges resulting in an imposition of SIS until the time as the case is finally terminated, and information regarding an arrest, if it is within thirty (30) days of the arrest and no action has been taken by the prosecuting or circuit attorney [2.

Based on the context documents, there are no specific requirements or regulations regarding the sale of personal information without obtaining consent in Mississippi. However, it is important to note that identity theft is a crime in Mississippi, and the Attorney General has the authority to issue and serve subpoenas to any person in control of any designated documents for the production of such documents, including but not limited to personal information, if relevant to a criminal investigation under this chapter or may lead to the discovery of such relevant evidence [3.

Requirements for Collecting Third-Party Data in Delaware If you plan to collect third-party data from participants in Delaware, you must comply with the relevant regulations depending on the type of data and the purpose of the collection. Geospatial Data If you plan to use and share geospatial data and information in Delaware, you must comply with the regulations established by the Delaware Geographic Data Committee [1.1](#[1.2])[1.3](#[1.3]). All geospatial data and information created by or for any state, county or local agency, or by or for any other organizations receiving state funds in whole or in part for the development of such data, shall be considered to be in the public domain, except as provided for in all applicable federal, state and local laws and statutes including the information security and data classification standards promulgated by the Delaware Department of Technology and Information [1.