State Regulators form Privacy Consortium for Collaboration and Enforcement 
Time 2 Minute Read

The California Privacy Protection Agency (“CPPA”) and California Attorney General recently announced the formation of a new coalition of state regulators called the Consortium of Privacy Regulators (the “Consortium”). The Consortium includes regulators from California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, New Jersey and Oregon, all of which represent states with comprehensive privacy laws. The participating members will hold regular meetings and coordinate enforcement efforts where they have common interests.

According to CPPA’s announcement, the Consortium will support collaboration on the implementation and enforcement of the participating members’ privacy laws with the shared goal of protecting consumers. The CPPA notes that the Consortium’s goals include facilitating discussions of privacy law developments and shared priorities, with a focus on consumer protection across jurisdictions. The CPPA also notes that, in addition to sharing their expertise and resources, participating regulators will coordinate their efforts to investigate potential violations of applicable laws. 

“We’re proud to collaborate with states across the country to advance consistent, streamlined enforcement of privacy protections to address real-world privacy harms. The Consortium reflects this shared commitment—now and for the future,” said Michael Macko, the CPPA’s head of enforcement. Rob Bonta, California’s Attorney General, added, “Collaborating with partners across the country provides another tool in the toolbox for my office to tackle enforcement priorities and continue safeguarding the privacy rights of Californians.”

You May Also Be Interested In

Time 2 Minute Read

On March 25, 2026, New Jersey enacted a new law restricting health care facilities’ collection and disclosure of certain patient information, including immigration status, citizenship status, place of birth, Social Security number and individual taxpayer identification number.

Time 2 Minute Read

California has introduced Assembly Bill 2244, proposing a pioneering “California Certified” labeling standard for foods not classified as ultra-processed. The bill relies on forthcoming regulatory definitions and imposes retail placement requirements for qualifying products. As California continues to advance UPF regulation, this initiative is expected to shape food law trends nationwide.

Time 3 Minute Read

The Connecticut Attorney General recently issued a legal memorandum regarding the application of existing Connecticut laws, such as the Connecticut Data Privacy Act, to the use of artificial intelligence.

Time 1 Minute Read

As reported on the Hunton Employment & Labor Perspectives blog, SB 574 is a California bill that would set specific duties for attorneys who use generative artificial intelligence and would restrict how arbitrators may use such tools in decision-making.

Search

Subscribe Arrow

Recent Posts

Categories

Tags

Archives

Jump to Page