Stacey Gray (@staceygraydc) 's Twitter Profile
Stacey Gray

@staceygraydc

lawyer, sometimes | doing data protection & tech policy at @futureofprivacy (views mine) (she/her).

ID: 89774495

calendar_today13-11-2009 19:33:15

1,1K Tweet

1,1K Followers

350 Following

Omer Tene (@omertene) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Businesses should brace for the passage of Washington’s My Health My Data Act, which is all but certain now. It’s a much broader law than BIPA and it has a much broader private right of action. lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov/biennium/2023-… (thread 👇)

Cobun Zweifel-Keegan (@cobun) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How are consumers not protected by sector-specific #privacy laws in ways that are consistent with their expectations? That's what today's hearing will be about, says Gus Bilirakis in his opening statement. 🧵I'm live-tweeting again, or watch along: energycommerce.house.gov/events/innovat…

Dr. Gabriela Zanfir-Fortuna (@gabrielazanfir) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Asked by Stacey Gray abt what are the limits of exisiting law to protect consumers facing harms raising from AI, Sam Levine, Director of the Consumer Protection Bureau FTC says that he feels confident in the authority the FTC has under current law. #AIForward Future of Privacy Forum

Asked by <a href="/staceygraydc/">Stacey Gray</a> abt what are the limits of exisiting law to protect consumers facing harms raising from AI, Sam Levine, Director of the Consumer Protection Bureau <a href="/FTC/">FTC</a> says that he feels confident in the authority the FTC has under current law. #AIForward <a href="/futureofprivacy/">Future of Privacy Forum</a>
brailey (@braileysanchez) 's Twitter Profile Photo

💡 New blog! We do a deep dive into the Kids Online Safety and Privacy Act (KOSA/COPPA 2.0), looking at: 1⃣ its novel knowledge standard 2⃣ narrow preemption 3⃣ the duty of care 4⃣ changes to VPC 5⃣ comparisons to state laws Read it at fpf.org/blog/contextua…

Georgetown Privacy (@georgetowncpt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📢 Last call for Fritz Fellow applications! We are looking for a current Georgetown Law student who will conduct research on technologies used in the collection, storage, and analysis of DNA evidence being developed by corporations and sold to U.S. police departments.