DOJFinal Rule
Preventing Access to U.S. Sensitive Personal Data and Government-Related Data by Countries of Concern or Covered Persons; Correction
TechnologyFinance & BankingOther
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Summary
This regulation prevents foreign governments and certain individuals from countries considered threats to U.S. security from accessing sensitive personal information about Americans and data related to the U.S. government. The rule aims to protect Americans' personal data and national security by restricting how companies can share information with foreign entities deemed dangerous.
Key Points
- 1The rule blocks countries of concern (identified as security threats) and their representatives from obtaining sensitive U.S. personal data, including financial records, health information, and location data
- 2Companies and data brokers must implement safeguards to prevent unauthorized foreign access to Americans' personal information
- 3The regulation applies to firms that handle or sell personal data, requiring them to verify who is requesting information and deny access to foreign governments and covered persons from high-risk countries
- 4Violations can result in penalties and enforcement action by the Department of Justice
- 5The regulation was corrected after initial publication, suggesting the original rule had technical or procedural errors that needed fixing
Key Dates
Published
April 18, 2025
This summary is for informational purposes only. It may not capture all nuances of the regulation. Always refer to the official text for authoritative information.
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