Data Privacy
Our Work
Data can unlock innovation—in everything from manufacturing and medicine to public safety and financial services. Today’s economy relies on data, but a patchwork of data privacy laws introduced in more than 25 states is creating confusion for businesses of all sizes. The U.S. Chamber is urging Congress to pass a national data privacy law. This will protect all Americans equally, no matter where they live, providing a clear set of rules for all businesses, no matter where they operate.
Events
- Intellectual PropertyIP Champions Reception 2025Live Now05:00 PM EST - 08:00 PM ESTU.S. Chamber of Commerce, 1615 H St NW, Washington, DC 20062Learn More
- EconomyBeyond Shelter: The Business of Ending Homelessness in America Deep DiveThursday, November 20 - Friday, November 21Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USALearn More
- EconomyFree Enterprise Exchange: America’s Revival and the Future of OpportunityThursday, November 2008:00 AM EST - 08:45 AM ESTVirtualLearn More
Latest Content
- This Hill Letter was sent to Members of the Senate Committee on Appropriations supporting the expansion of Combatant Commander (COCOM) access to commercial remote sensing data and analyticsPublic Comment on the Rule Proposal on Data Privacy, N.J.A.C 13:45LHouse Financial Services Committee Request for Feedback on Current Federal Consumer Financial Data Privacy Law and Potential Legislative ProposalsThe U.S. Chamber of Commerce supports SB 690 which would curtail abusive litigation brought under the California Invasion of Privacy Act, and requests that prohibitions in the bill on pending litigation be restored.Comment Letter from the U.S. Chamber on the Subcommittee’s hearing entitled "Protecting the Virtual You: Safeguarding Americans' Online Data."U.S. Chamber comments in response to the U.S. House of Representatives Privacy Working Group’s Request for Information to explore a data privacy and security framework.The U.S. Chamber of Commerce opposes the CFPB's proposed data broker rule, calling it a regulatory overreach that could harm businesses and consumers.U.S. Chamber statement regarding the cancellation of the markup of the American Privacy Rights Act (APRA) in the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.