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[…] four states have passed laws that seek to regulate “neural data.” FPF detailed in a blog why, given the nature of “neural data,” it is challenging to get the definition just right for the sake of regulation. Building off of last year’s “Anatomy of State Comprehensive Privacy Law,” our recent report breaks down the […]

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Vietnam is undergoing a sweeping transformation of its data protection and governance framework. Over the past two years, the country has accelerated its efforts to modernize its regulatory architecture for data, culminating in the passage of two landmark pieces of legislation in 2025: the Law on Personal Data Protection (Law No. 91/2025/QH15) (PDP […]

I S SU E BRIE F GLO BA L M akin g Sen se of Vie tn am ‘s La te st Data P ro te ctio n an d Gove rn an ce Reg im e: The La w o n Pro te ctio n of Pers o n al Data an d th […]

[…] year was more due to chance than anything else, and next year will return to business-as-usual. After all, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and West Virginia all had bills make it to a floor vote or progress into cross-chamber, and some of those bills have been carried over into the 2026 legislative […]

[…] safety features—can reinforce that trust. So too can policies that respect user rights and provide accessible redress mechanisms. As one participant concluded: “When we prioritize trust, we get privacy, safety, and security as a package—not a compromise.” IV. CONCLUSION This event series made clear that young Australians wish for a digital ecosystem that is […]

[…] enacted. Although no new states ha ve joined the ranks, lawmakers have continued to evolve existing laws, as California, Colorado, Connecticut, Kentucky, Montana, Oregon, Texas, Utah, and Virginia all amended their respective laws in 2025. This report summarizes that legislative landscape, compares and contrasts the prevailing models for state laws, and identifies the critical […]

[…] the year. While this Forum is open to the broader community, members are encouraged to attend, and each event will have its own registration. This event is free for FPF Advisory Board members. What to Expect When top experts in data protection convene from various corners of the globe, spanning diverse sectors such as […]

[…] safety features—can reinforce that trust. So too can policies that respect user rights and provide accessible redress mechanisms. As one participant concluded: “When we prioritize trust, we get privacy, safety, and security as a package—not a compromise.” IV. CONCLUSION This event series made clear that young Australians wish for a digital ecosystem that is […]