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→Proposed Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights
# Focused Collection- Consumers should be able to set reasonable limitation to companies on the extent of personal data collected and stored.
# Focused Collection- Consumers should be able to set reasonable limitation to companies on the extent of personal data collected and stored.
# Accountability- Consumers have a right make sure that companies are held accountable and responsible handling their personal data and follow the Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights.
# Accountability- Consumers have a right make sure that companies are held accountable and responsible handling their personal data and follow the Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights.
NTIA issued a request for public comment on the Multistakeholder Process to Develop Consumer Data Privacy Code of Conduct on March 5, 2012.<ref>[http://www.ntia.doc.gov/files/ntia/publications/fr_privacy_rfc_notice_03052012_0.pdf Federal Register Notice: Internet Privacy Request for Comments]</ref> See submitted comments [http://www.ntia.doc.gov/federal-register-notice/2012/comments-multistakeholder-process?page=1#comment-29179 '''here''']
On March 16, 2011, Assistant Sec. [[Lawrence Strickling|Larry Strickling]] testified at the hearing conducted
On March 16, 2011, Assistant Sec. [[Lawrence Strickling|Larry Strickling]] testified at the hearing conducted
by the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation regarding the state of online consumer privacy. He informed the legislators that the Department of Commerce ([[DOC]]) Internet Policy Task Force and NTIA worked together for two years in developing the internet privacy policy reform of the administration. He said that the Task Force published a Green Paper on consumer privacy wherein different stakeholders provided their comments on the ten recommendations that aims to strengthen the protection for consumer data privacy. Approximate 100 comments were submitted and NTIA concluded that companies need to follow clearly define rules to better protect and how to use consumers personal data. Strickling encouraged the members of the congress to legislate the Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights. <ref>[http://www.ntia.doc.gov/speechtestimony/2011/testimony-assistant-secretary-strickling-regarding-state-online-consumer-privac Testimony of Assistant Secretary Strickling Regarding the State of Online Consumer Privacy]</ref>
by the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation regarding the state of online consumer privacy. He informed the legislators that the Department of Commerce ([[DOC]]) Internet Policy Task Force and NTIA worked together for two years in developing the internet privacy policy reform of the administration. He said that the Task Force published a Green Paper on consumer privacy wherein different stakeholders provided their comments on the ten recommendations that aims to strengthen the protection for consumer data privacy. Approximately 100 comments were submitted and NTIA concluded that companies need to follow clearly define rules to better protect and how to use consumers personal data. Strickling encouraged the members of the congress to legislate the Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights. <ref>[http://www.ntia.doc.gov/speechtestimony/2011/testimony-assistant-secretary-strickling-regarding-state-online-consumer-privac Testimony of Assistant Secretary Strickling Regarding the State of Online Consumer Privacy]</ref>
== References ==
== References ==