Oklahoma's Senate Bill 626 amends the state's data breach notification law, expanding notification obligations and instituting a new requirement for regulator notifications. The legislation introduces a 'safe harbor' provision for liability protection if certain security measures are applied. This law comes in response to recent updates in other states, such as New York's 30-day notice deadline for individuals and Pennsylvania's regulator notification requirement that includes free credit monitoring. The updates from Oklahoma will take effect on January 1, 2026, impacting compliance for organizations within the state.
Oklahoma recently enacted Senate Bill 626, which significantly enhances the state's data breach notification law through increased notification obligations and introduces a new regulator notification requirement.
The new 'safe harbor' provision in Oklahoma's law offers liability protections to organizations that implement specific security measures, representing a significant change in data breach legislation.
Following recent updates in various states, including New York and Pennsylvania, Oklahoma's law will broadly impact how organizations respond to data breaches.
The amendments to Oklahoma's data breach law will come into effect on January 1, 2026, marking a critical deadline for organizations operating within the state.
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