
Connecticut Requires Facial-Recognition Signs (PA 26-64)
Connecticut's Public Act 26-64, signed May 27, 2026, requires facial-recognition entrance signs and limits license-plate-reader data. Here is what it does.
Loading...
Your comprehensive guide to recording consent laws, legal requirements, and state-by-state regulations across the United States and worldwide.
Select your state to learn about recording consent requirements, wiretapping laws, and legal guidelines.
State-by-state guide to hit and run penalties and legal requirements
52 articlesUnderstanding child support calculations and enforcement by state
51 articlesChild car seat requirements and regulations for every state
50 articlesConsumer protection laws for defective vehicles by state
51 articlesLegal consequences of sexting by state, including minor provisions
51 articlesDog bite liability, owner responsibility, and victim rights by state
52 articlesFiling deadlines for civil and criminal cases in every state
52 articlesEmployee whistleblower protections and retaliation laws by state
52 articlesHow long hospitals must keep your medical records by state
51 articlesEmployment background check requirements and ban-the-box laws
51 articlesSecurity camera, workplace monitoring, and nanny cam rules by state
52 articlesDashcam and phone mount rules for your windshield by state
52 articlesFirst, second, third degree murder definitions and penalties
8 articles
Connecticut's Public Act 26-64, signed May 27, 2026, requires facial-recognition entrance signs and limits license-plate-reader data. Here is what it does.

Colorado Gov. Polis signed SB26-051 on June 3, 2026, moving online age checks to the device operating system. It takes effect January 1, 2028.

Vermont's legislature passed S.71, a comprehensive data privacy and online surveillance bill that bans clinic geofencing, on May 26, 2026. It now awaits Gov. Scott.

FDBR compliance under Fla. Stat. 501.701 et seq.: the $1B controller test, privacy notice, opt-in sensitive data, opt-outs, and $50,000 penalties.

Florida Digital Bill of Rights (Fla. Stat. 501.705): access, delete, port, opt out of sale, and opt out of voice and facial recognition collection.

The FDBR (Fla. Stat. 501.701 et seq.) took effect July 1, 2024, with the narrowest controller test in the US: over $1B revenue plus a big-tech prong.

RIDTPPA (R.I. Gen. Laws 6-48.1) compliance: coverage at 35,000 customers, the 6-48.1-3 third-party disclosure, opt-in sensitive data, and AG-only enforcement.

Rhode Island's RIDTPPA (6-48.1-5) gives access, correction, deletion, portability, and opt-out rights; controllers must answer within 45 days. AG enforces.

The RIDTPPA (R.I. Gen. Laws 6-48.1) takes effect Jan 1, 2026, with a 35,000-customer threshold, opt-in sensitive data, and a unique third-party disclosure duty.
Our most popular and comprehensive legal guides.

Medical records retention laws by state: how long hospitals and doctors keep your records in all 50 states. HIPAA rules and patient rights.

A life sentence ranges from 10 years to natural life depending on the state. See parole eligibility, LWOP rules, juvenile sentencing, clemency, and second look laws for all 50 states.
Access free legal form templates including bill of sale, consent forms, DMCA takedown notices, and more.
Browse Legal Forms