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VA Study Calls for Tighter Regulation of Data Center Water Use Virginia, a leading data center market , released a long-delayed report examining the industry’s possible impact on the groundwater...
‘No Robo Bosses Act’ on Move in CA A fast-moving bill in California ( SB 947 ) would require human oversight when employers use artificial intelligence in certain employment decisions. Introduced...
Last year, Colorado became the first state to use a prescription drug affordability board to set a binding payment limit for a specific drug. Now a federal judge has temporarily blocked that limit, raising...
FDA Advisory Panel Supports Widening Access to Several Peptides Last week an advisory committee to the Food and Drug Administration voted in favor of allowing compounding pharmacies to produce six peptides...
OH EPA Scraps Proposed Data Center Water Discharge General Permit The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency announced in a community notice last week that after “carefully reviewing the significant...
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New Jersey enacted legislation (AB 5328) last month regulating data brokers. Among other things, the new law requires data brokers and data collectors to annually register and pay a fee ranging from $5,000 and $1.5 million, depending on the number of consumers whose data they collect, sell or license. It also prohibits data brokers or data collectors from selling or licensing sensitive data. Connecticut enacted similar legislation (SB 4) in May. (LEXISNEXIS STATE NET)
Four states — California, Colorado, Montana and Vermont — have passed laws providing privacy protections for neural data in the last two years. Delaware lawmakers have also passed a neural privacy bill (HB 380) that is awaiting action by Gov. Matt Meyer (D), and similar measures have been introduced in a half dozen other states, spurred by the use of artificial intelligence to analyze brain data, including that captured by consumer wearable devices that aren’t regulated like medical devices. (PLURIBUS NEWS, LEXISNEXIS STATE NET)
—Compiled by SNCJ Managing Editor KOREY CLARK
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