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Ameena Khan Per
Showing 4 posts by Ameena Khan Per.
Kentucky’s Comprehensive Data Privacy Law: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know
Kentucky’s Consumer Data Protection Act (KCDPA) took effect January 1, 2026. As the state’s inaugural comprehensive data privacy law, joining 19 others, it will significantly impact businesses that handle consumer information. Specifically, any business that collects 100,000 or more consumer data points, or collects at least 25,000 and derives 50% of its revenue from selling that data, must comply. More >
Looking Ahead: Kentucky Data Privacy Law to Take Effect January 2026
To ring in the 2026 new year, Kentucky will join the 19 other states that have enacted comprehensive state data privacy laws. The Kentucky Consumer Data Protection Act (“the Act”), going into effect January 1, 2026, applies to any person conducting business in Kentucky or anyone producing goods/services that are targeted to Kentucky residents and meet specific thresholds. A whole new group of consumer rights takes effect with the new law and noncompliance can produce new liability for businesses that run afoul of these provisions, so now is the time for all business owners to familiarize themselves with the new law. More >
McBrayer Data Privacy Update: A Look Back at 2024 and What to Expect in 2025
What We Saw in 2024:
2024 was the year of data privacy enforcement. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) brought at least four enforcement actions in 2024 that addressed sensitive location data. These enforcement actions underscore the need to establish appropriate information security practices and to obtain affirmative consent for the sharing of sensitive data. The FTC further required companies to establish a sensitive location data program and address consumer rights requests. More >
Another Consumer Transparency Requirement for Businesses: The FTC finalizes the “Click to Cancel” Rule
The Federal Trade Commission routinely develops, amends, and enforces various rules related to consumer protection including transparency and choice requirements, many of which involve consent, privacy, and data security. More >

