The article discusses how Hawaii's legislature introduced HCR 144/HR 138, calling for an Attorney General investigation into crisis pregnancy centers (CPCs), which may be breaching patient privacy laws. It highlights the urgency for privacy in light of rising digital surveillance and legislative shifts, especially following the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade. Additionally, the article mentions the Senate's approval of the TAKE IT DOWN Act, aimed at swiftly removing non-consensual intimate imagery. These developments reflect heightened concerns over digital privacy and individual rights in healthcare contexts.
Hawaii's House of Representatives has introduced HCR 144/HR 138, which prompts an investigation into crisis pregnancy centers for potential violations of patient privacy laws.
The TAKE IT DOWN Act aims to accelerate the removal of non-consensual intimate imagery, addressing the growing concern of deepfakes and their impact on victims.
Securing health data has transitioned from a mere privacy concern to a critical issue of personal safety in light of recent legal changes surrounding reproductive rights.
EFF's multifaceted approach to civil liberties encompasses litigation, legislative lobbying, and technology development, all in a bid to protect digital rights.
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