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On 9 January 2023, Senate Bill 5, containing data protection regulation, was introduced in the Indiana State Senate. The Bill would establish a new article in the Indiana Code concerning consumer data protection, which would apply to private, for-profit entities controlling or processing the personal data of at least 100'000 consumers, or at least 25'000 consumers in case the entity derives more than 50% of its revenue from the sale of their data, unless they are institutions of higher education. The article would establish a number of data subject rights, including the rights to confirm whether a controller is processing their personal data, correct inaccuracies, delete data, obtain a copy or representative summary of the data, or opt out of the processing of their data for certain purposes. Further, the Bill includes provisions on the roles and responsibilities of data controllers and processors, including observing principles of reasonable necessity in processing, abiding by laws prohibiting unlawful discrimination, and carrying out data protection assessments. The investigation of potential violations and enforcement of this article would fall under the authority of the Indiana Attorney General. The article would be effective from 1 January 2026.
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