Data Privacy Law Status
No Comprehensive Privacy Law
New York has not enacted a comprehensive consumer privacy law. Federal laws still apply. Monitor the New York legislature for updates.
New York has not enacted a comprehensive consumer privacy law. Businesses operating in New York are not subject to a state-level data privacy statute, though federal laws such as COPPA, HIPAA, and the FTC Act still apply. New York residents do not currently have state-granted rights to access, delete, or opt out of the sale of their personal data.
Does New York have a data privacy law?
No. New York has not enacted a comprehensive consumer privacy law. Businesses do not have state-specific privacy compliance obligations in New York, though federal privacy laws still apply.
Do New York residents have privacy rights?
New York residents do not have state-granted privacy rights such as the right to access, delete, or opt out of the sale of their personal data. Federal laws like COPPA (for children's data) and HIPAA (for health data) provide some protections.
Could New York enact a privacy law in the future?
Possibly. Over 20 states have now enacted comprehensive privacy laws and legislative activity is ongoing across the country. Monitor the New York legislature for updates.
More New York Resources
Data Methodology
DataTactic researchers verify privacy law data directly against official government sources — New York Attorney General publications, state statutes, and agency websites. Each data point is cross-referenced against primary sources before publication. Records are reviewed and updated when laws or requirements change.
Last verified: 2026-06-01 · DataTactic provides reference information only. This is not legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney for compliance guidance.