Recent State, Federal, and International Cybersecurity Laws
Recent State, Federal, and International Cybersecurity Laws
https://natlawreview.com/article/br-privacy-security-ai-download-april-2026
Publish Date: 2026-04-02 17:11:00
Source Domain: natlawreview.com
Welcome to this month’s issue of The BR Privacy, Security & AI Download, the digital newsletter of Blank Rome’s Privacy, Security & Data Protection practice.
When AI Takes Notes: Protecting Privilege, Privacy, and Professional Obligations
Blank Rome vice chair of artificial intelligence Sharon R. Klein, partner Alex C. Nisenbaum, and associate Sierra N. Lactaoen authored this alert discussing how AI notetaking tools can potentially undermine attorney‑client privilege, confidentiality, and ethical obligations if used without proper safeguards.
State and Local Laws & Regulations
CalPrivacy Seeks Preliminary Comments on Reducing Friction in Privacy Rights and Opt-Out Preference Signals: The California Privacy Protection Agency (“CalPrivacy”) issued an Invitation for Preliminary Comments exploring whether regulatory changes are needed to reduce friction in consumers’ exercise of privacy rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) and challenges faced by businesses in the implementation of opt-out preference signals (“OOPS”). CalPrivacy is soliciting stakeholder input on challenges consumers and businesses face, including difficulties locating privacy rights information, user-interface designs that may impair privacy choices, identity verification, use of authorized agents, and request-submission limits. The invitation also seeks feedback on OOPS, including experiences using signals such as Global Privacy Control; challenges businesses face in applying signals across browsers, devices, and identifiers for known consumers and pseudonymous profiles; and whether additional regulatory clarity is needed. Stakeholders are encouraged to propose specific regulatory language and to identify priorities for reducing friction. Preliminary comments are being accepted through April 6, 2026. If CalPrivacy proceeds with rulemaking, a formal comment period under the Administrative Procedure Act will follow.
Colorado AI Policy Work Group Announces…
