DPPA governs the privacy and disclosure of personal information gathered by state Departments of Motor Vehicles, including photographs, Social Security Number (SSN), Driver Identification Number (DID), name, address (but not the five-digit ZIP code), telephone number, medical information and disability information.

VPPA restricts the disclosure of rental or sale records of videos or similar audio-visual materials, including online streaming.

Cable Subscriber Protection provides access to all Personal Identifiable Information (PII) regarding the subscriber which is collected and maintained by a cable operator.

The RFPA was put in place to limit the government's ability to freely access nonpublic financial records. The RFPA defines financial institutions as any institution that engages in activities regarding banking, credit cards, and consumer finance. It also defines financial records as any documentation of a consumer's relationship with a financial institution.

The GLBA promotes consumer privacy, the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act included regulations to limit the ways in which companies handled and shared financial data.

The FCRA regulates credit agencies and promotes fair and secure handling of consumer information.

The FCRA attempts to limit the dissemination of information through five main rules:

1. Credit reports and investigative reports must be differentiated so that any irrelevant data are not mixed

2. Reports can only be made available to those with “legitimate business needs”

3. The subject of a report must be notified of any request for their information

4. Agencies must give consumers access to their own files if they should ever request them

5. A time limit is set for the retention of information on reports. Information that is seven years or older must be deleted, while information regarding bankruptcies can be removed only after fourteen years

FCRA amended the FCRA with stricter regulations that need to be enforced first. State laws regarding credit scores, credit reports, and insurance were to remain in effect as a result of the amendments. FCRA gave consumers more rights to explanations of their credit scores and the right to a free credit report each year. It also includes two rules:

1. Disposal Rule - how to dispose of consumer records

2. Red Flag Rule - how financial institutions identify and prevent identity thefts

Credit and Debit Card Receipt Clarification Act requires account numbers printed on receipts have to be shortened to five digits in order to protect consumer privacy

Under the FDCPA, collectors are not allowed to publish a consumer's name and address on a bad debt list or reveal any information regarding the debt to unaffiliated third parties except the consumer's partner or attorney.

The act implemented requirements so that banks have to notify their customers of any policies regarding the electronic transfer of funds. Banks are also held liable in the event that information is disclosed through telephone without consent. Also, banks would be held responsible for any damages that came as a result of unauthorized access to a consumer's information.

California Privacy Act is a state-level privacy act that provides protection of consumer information. The act is described as a stricter version of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act.

CCPA gives consumers more control over the personal information that businesses collect about them and the CCPA regulations provide guidance on how to implement the law.

The CCCRA regulates consumer credit reporting agencies as well as any users of credit reports. The act also provides a narrower definition of “consumer credit report” as any information that falls within credit reports is protected by the act.

California's Right to Financial Privacy Act regulates the state's government agencies' abilities to access nonpublic consumer information. As a result of the act, California's government agencies are not authorized to access financial records unless the consumer gives consent or if a subpoena or a search warrant is issued for the information.

Under the California Song-Beverly Credit Card Act, companies may not collect personally identifiable information from consumers who purchase goods or services using credit cards. Companies cannot set conditions in which consumers must consent to share their information in order to use their credit cards for a transaction. However, consumer information can be requested in order to complete a credit card transaction as long as the information is never recorded. The act also set a redundant state-level requirement that companies must shorten a consumer's credit and debit card information on receipts.

The law defines the purpose, scope, application, compliance, and exceptions to the law.

The purpose of the Vermont Privacy of Consumer Financial and Health Information is to govern the treatment of nonpublic personal information about consumers by financial institutions.

1. See B0004 for Consumer privacy.

2. Transparency is the ability to easily access and work with data no matter where they are located or what application created them, or the assurance that data being reported are accurate and are coming from the official source.

California Privacy Act is a state-level privacy act that provides protection of consumer information. The act is described as a stricter version of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act.

The CCCRA regulates consumer credit reporting agencies as well as any users of credit reports. The act also provides a narrower definition of “consumer credit report” as any information that falls within credit reports is protected by the act.

California's Right to Financial Privacy Act regulates the state's government agencies' abilities to access nonpublic consumer information. As a result of the act, California's government agencies are not authorized to access financial records unless the consumer gives consent or if a subpoena or a search warrant is issued for the information.

Under the California Song-Beverly Credit Card Act, companies may not collect personally identifiable information from consumers who purchase goods or services using credit cards. Companies cannot set conditions in which consumers must consent to share their information in order to use their credit cards for a transaction. However, consumer information can be requested in order to complete a credit card transaction as long as the information is never recorded. The act also set a redundant state-level requirement that companies must shorten a consumer's credit and debit card information on receipts.

The law defines the purpose, scope, application, compliance, and exceptions to the law.

The purpose of the Vermont Privacy of Consumer Financial and Health Information is to govern the treatment of nonpublic personal information about consumers by financial institutions.