HB 78 — An Act providing for consumer data privacy, for duties of controllers and for duties of processors; and imposing penalties.
Congress · introduced 2025-01-14
Latest action: — Re-referred to COMMUNICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY, Feb. 4, 2026
Sponsors
- Ed Neilson (D, PA-174) — sponsor · 2025-01-14
- Kristine C. Howard (D, PA-167) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Steven C. Mentzer (R, PA-97) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Robert Leadbeter (R, PA-109) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Benjamin V. Sanchez (D, PA-153) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Carol Hill-Evans (D, PA-95) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Jose Giral (D, PA-180) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Dan Frankel (D, PA-23) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Tarik Khan (D, PA-194) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Mike Armanini (R, PA-75) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Perry S. Warren (D, PA-31) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Robert Freeman (D, PA-136) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Danielle Friel Otten (D, PA-155) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- David H. Zimmerman (R, PA-99) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Mark M. Gillen (R, PA-128) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Joe Ciresi (D, PA-146) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Tina M. Davis (D, PA-141) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Keith S. Harris (D, PA-195) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- III John C. Inglis (D, PA-38) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- John A. Schlegel (R, PA-101) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Greg Scott (D, PA-54) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Marla Brown (R, PA-9) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Liz Hanbidge (D, PA-61) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Chris Pielli (D, PA-156) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
- Brian Munroe (D, PA-144) — cosponsor · 2025-01-14
Action timeline
- · house — Referred to COMMERCE, Jan. 14, 2025
- · house — Reported as amended, March 18, 2025
- · house — First consideration, March 18, 2025
- · house — Laid on the table, March 18, 2025
- · house — Removed from table, April 22, 2025
- · house — Second consideration, with amendments, April 23, 2025
- · house — Re-committed to APPROPRIATIONS, April 23, 2025
- · house — Re-reported as committed, Oct. 1, 2025
- · house — Third consideration and final passage, Oct. 1, 2025 (127-76)
- · house — (Remarks see House Journal Page ), Oct. 1, 2025
- · senate — In the Senate
- · senate — Referred to CONSUMER PROTECTION AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE, Oct. 3, 2025
- · senate — Reported as committed, Feb. 4, 2026
- · senate — Re-referred to COMMUNICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY, Feb. 4, 2026
- · house — (Remarks see House Journal Page 424-425), April 23, 2025
Text versions
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Bill text
Printer's No. 0065 · 59,057 characters · source document
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PRINTER'S NO. 65
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA
HOUSE BILL
No. 78
Session of
2025
INTRODUCED BY NEILSON, SCIALABBA, HOWARD, MENTZER, LEADBETER,
SANCHEZ, HILL-EVANS, GIRAL, FRANKEL, KHAN, ARMANINI, WARREN,
FREEMAN AND OTTEN, JANUARY 14, 2025
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, JANUARY 14, 2025
AN ACT
1 Providing for consumer data privacy, for duties of controllers
2 and for duties of processors; and imposing penalties.
3 The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
4 hereby enacts as follows:
5 Section 1. Short title.
6 This act shall be known and may be cited as the Consumer Data
7 Privacy Act.
8 Section 2. Definitions.
9 The following words and phrases when used in this act shall
10 have the meanings given to them in this section unless the
11 context clearly indicates otherwise:
12 "Affiliate." A legal entity that shares common branding with
13 another legal entity or controls, is controlled by or is under
14 common control with another legal entity.
15 "Biometric data." Data generated by automatic measurements
16 of an individual's biological characteristics, including
17 fingerprints, voiceprints, eye retinas, irises or other unique
1 biological patterns or characteristics that are used to identify
2 a specific individual. The term does not include a digital or
3 physical photograph, an audio or video recording or any data
4 generated from a digital or physical photograph or an audio or
5 video recording. The term does not include information captured
6 and converted to a mathematical representation, including a
7 numeric string or similar method that cannot be used to recreate
8 the data captured or converted to create the mathematical
9 representation.
10 "Business associate." As defined in 45 CFR 160.103 (relating
11 to definitions)
12 "Child." As defined in 15 U.S.C. § 6501 (relating to
13 definitions).
14 "Common branding." A shared name, servicemark or trademark.
15 "Consent." A clear affirmative act signifying a consumer's
16 freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous agreement to
17 allow the processing of personal data relating to the consumer.
18 The term includes a written statement, including by electronic
19 means, or any other unambiguous affirmative action specified in
20 this definition. The term does not include acceptance of general
21 or broad terms of use or a similar document that contains
22 descriptions of personal data processing along with other
23 unrelated information, hovering over, muting, pausing or closing
24 a given piece of content or an agreement obtained through the
25 use of dark patterns.
26 "Consumer." An individual who is a resident of this
27 Commonwealth. The term does not include an individual acting in
28 a commercial or employment context or as an employee, owner,
29 director, officer or contractor of a company, partnership, sole
30 proprietorship, nonprofit or government agency whose
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1 communications or transactions with a controller occur solely
2 within the context of that individual's role with the company,
3 partnership, sole proprietorship, nonprofit or government
4 agency.
5 "Control." Any of the following:
6 (1) Ownership of or the power to vote on more than 50%
7 of the outstanding shares of any class of voting security of
8 a controller.
9 (2) Control in any manner over the election of a
10 majority of the directors or over the individuals exercising
11 similar functions.
12 (3) The power to exercise a controlling influence over
13 the management of a company.
14 "Controller." As follows:
15 (1) A sole proprietorship, partnership, limited
16 liability company, corporation, association or other legal
17 entity that meets all of the following criteria:
18 (i) Is organized or operated for the profit or
19 financial benefit of its shareholders or other owners.
20 (ii) Alone or jointly with others, determines the
21 purposes and means of the processing of consumers'
22 personal information.
23 (iii) Does business in this Commonwealth.
24 (iv) Satisfies any of the following thresholds:
25 (A) Has annual gross revenues in excess of
26 $10,000,000.
27 (B) Alone or in combination, annually buys or
28 receives, sells or shares for commercial purposes,
29 alone or in combination, the personal information of
30 at least 50,000 consumers, households or devices.
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1 (C) Derives at least 50% of annual revenues from
2 selling consumers' personal information.
3 (2) An entity that controls a sole proprietorship,
4 partnership, limited liability company, corporation,
5 association or other legal entity under paragraph (1) or
6 shares common branding with the sole proprietorship,
7 partnership, limited liability company, corporation,
8 association or other legal entity.
9 "Covered entity." As defined in 45 CFR 160.103.
10 "Dark pattern." A user interface designed or manipulated
11 with the substantial effect of subverting or impairing user
12 autonomy, decision making or choice, including a practice the
13 Federal Trade Commission refers to as a dark pattern.
14 "Decisions that produce legal or similarly significant
15 effects concerning the consumer." Decisions made by a
16 controller that result in the provision or denial by the
17 controller of financial or lending services, housing, insurance,
18 education enrollment or opportunity, criminal justice,
19 employment opportunities, health care services or access to
20 essential goods or services.
21 "De-identified data." Data that cannot reasonably be used to
22 infer information about, or otherwise be linked to, an
23 identified or identifiable individual or a device linked to the
24 individual, if the controller that possesses the data complies
25 with the following criteria:
26 (1) Takes reasonable measures to ensure that the data
27 cannot be associated with an individual.
28 (2) Publicly commits to process the data only in a de-
29 identified fashion and not attempt to re-identify the data.
30 (3) Contractually obligates a recipient of the data to
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1 satisfy the criteria specified under paragraphs (1) and (2).
2 "HIPAA." The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability
3 Act of 1996 (Public Law 104-191, 110 Stat. 1936).
4 "Identified or identifiable individual." An individual who
5 can be readily identified, directly or indirectly.
6 "Institution of higher education." As defined in section
7 118(c) of the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), known as
8 the Public School Code of 1949.
9 "Nonprofit organization." An organization that is exempt
10 from taxation under 26 U.S.C. § 501(c)(3), (4), (6) or (12)
11 (relating to exemption from tax on corporations, certain trusts,
12 etc.).
13 "Personal data." As follows:
14 (1) Any information that is linked or reasonably
15 linkable to an identified or identifiable individual.
16 (2) The term does not include publicly available
17 information, de-identified data or biometric data captured
18 and converted to a mathematical representation.
19 "Precise geolocation data." Information derived from
20 technology, including global positioning system level latitude
21 and longitude coordinates or other mechanisms, that directly
22 identifies the specific location of an individual with precision
23 and accuracy within a radius of 1,750 feet. The term does not
24 include the content of communications, or any data generated by
25 or connected to advanced utility metering infrastructure systems
26 or equipment for use by a utility.
27 "Process" or "processing." An operation or set of operations
28 performed, whether by manual or automated means, on personal
29 data or on sets of personal data, including the collection, use,
30 storage, disclosure, analysis, deletion or modification of
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1 personal data.
2 "Processing activities that present a heightened risk of harm
3 to a consumer." The term includes any of the following:
4 (1) The processing of personal data for the purpose of
5 targeted advertising.
6 (2) The sale of personal data.
7 (3) The processing of personal data for the purpose of
8 profiling if the profiling presents a reasonably foreseeable
9 risk of any of the following:
10 (i) Unfair or deceptive treatment of, or an unlawful
11 disparate impact on, a consumer.
12 (ii) Financial, physical or reputational injury to a
13 consumer.
14 (iii) A physical or other intrusion upon the
15 solitude or seclusion of a consumer or the private
16 affairs or concerns of a consumer where the intrusion
17 would be offensive to a reasonable person.
18 (iv) Any other substantial injury to a consumer.
19 (4) The processing of sensitive data.
20 "Processor." An individual who, or legal entity that,
21 processes personal data on behalf of a controller.
22 "Profiling." Any form of automated processing performed on
23 personal data to evaluate, analyze or predict personal aspects
24 related to an identified or identifiable individual's economic
25 situation, health, personal preferences, interests, reliability,
26 behavior, location or movements.
27 "Protected health information." As defined in 45 CFR
28 160.103.
29 "Pseudonymous data." Personal data that cannot be attributed
30 to a specific individual without the use of additional
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1 information if the additional information is kept separately and
2 is subject to appropriate technical and organizational measures
3 to ensure that the personal data is not attributed to an
4 identified or identifiable individual.
5 "Publicly available information."
6 Information that:
7 (1) is lawfully available through Federal, State or
8 municipal records or widely distributed media; or
9 (2) a controller has a reasonable basis to believe a
10 consumer has lawfully made available to the general public.
11 "Sale of personal data." The exchange of personal data for
12 monetary or other valuable consideration by a controller to a
13 third party. The term does not include any of the following:
14 (1) The disclosure of personal data to a processor that
15 processes the personal data on behalf of the controller.
16 (2) The disclosure of personal data to a third party for
17 the purpose of providing a product or service requested by a
18 consumer.
19 (3) The disclosure or transfer of personal data to an
20 affiliate of the controller.
21 (4) The disclosure of personal data when a consumer
22 directs the controller to disclose the personal data or
23 intentionally uses the controller to interact with a third
24 party.
25 (5) The disclosure of personal data that a consumer:
26 (i) intentionally made available to the general
27 public via a channel of mass media; and
28 (ii) did not restrict to a specific audience.
29 (6) The disclosure or transfer of personal data to a
30 third party as an asset that is part of a merger,
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1 acquisition, bankruptcy or other transaction or a proposed
2 merger, acquisition, bankruptcy or other transaction, in
3 which the third party assumes control of all or part of the
4 controller's assets.
5 "Sensitive data." Personal data that includes data revealing
6 any of the following:
7 (1) A racial or ethnic origin.
8 (2) Religious beliefs.
9 (3) Mental or physical health condition or diagnosis.
10 (4) Sex life or sexual orientation.
11 (5) Citizenship or immigration status.
12 (6) The processing of genetic or biometric data for the
13 purpose of uniquely identifying an individual.
14 (7) Personal data collected from a known child.
15 (8) Precise geolocation data.
16 "Targeted advertising." Displaying advertisements to a
17 consumer if the advertisement is selected based on personal data
18 obtained or inferred from the consumer's activities over time
19 and across nonaffiliated Internet websites or online
20 applications to predict the consumer's preferences or interests.
21 The term does not include any of the following:
22 (1) Advertisements based on activities within a
23 controller's own Internet websites or online applications.
24 (2) Advertisements based on the context of a consumer's
25 current search query, visit to an Internet website or online
26 application.
27 (3) Advertisements directed to a consumer in response to
28 the consumer's request for information or feedback.
29 (4) Processing personal data solely to measure or report
30 advertising frequency, performance or reach.
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1 "Third party." An individual or legal entity, including a
2 public authority, agency or body, other than a consumer,
3 controller or processor or an affiliate of the processor or the
4 controller.
5 "Trade secret." As defined in 12 Pa.C.S. § 5302 (relating to
6 definitions).
7 Section 3. Consumer data privacy.
8 (a) Rights of consumers.--A consumer shall have the right to
9 do the following:
10 (1) Confirm whether or not a controller is processing or
11 accessing the consumer's personal data, unless the
12 confirmation or access would require the controller to reveal
13 a trade secret.
14 (2) Correct inaccuracies in the consumer's personal
15 data, taking into account the nature of the personal data and
16 the purposes of the processing of the consumer's personal
17 data.
18 (3) Delete personal data provided by or obtained about
19 the consumer.
20 (4) Obtain a copy of the consumer's personal data
21 processed by a controller in a portable and, to the extent
22 technically feasible, readily usable format that allows the
23 consumer to transmit the data to another controller without
24 hindrance, where the processing is carried out by automated
25 means in a manner that would disclose the controller's trade
26 secrets.
27 (5) Opt out of the processing of the consumer's personal
28 data for the purpose of any of the following:
29 (i) Targeted advertising.
30 (ii) The sale of personal data, except as provided
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1 under section 5(b).
2 (iii) Profiling in furtherance of solely automated
3 decisions that produce legal or similarly significant
4 effects concerning the consumer.
5 (b) Exercise of rights.--A consumer may exercise the rights
6 under subsection (a) by a secure and reliable means established
7 by a controller and described to the consumer in the
8 controller's privacy notice. A consumer may designate an
9 authorized agent in accordance with section 4 to exercise the
10 consumer's right under subsection (a)(5) to opt out of the
11 processing of the consumer's personal data on behalf of the
12 consumer. For processing personal data of a known child, the
13 parent or legal guardian may exercise the consumer's rights
14 under subsection (a) on the child's behalf. For processing
15 personal data concerning a consumer subject to a guardianship,
16 conservatorship or other protective arrangement, the guardian or
17 the conservator of the consumer may exercise the consumer's
18 rights under subsection (a) on the consumer's behalf.
19 (c) Compliance.--Except as otherwise provided in this act, a
20 controller shall comply with a request by a consumer to exercise
21 the consumer's rights under subsection (a) as follows:
22 (1) The controller shall respond to the consumer without
23 undue delay, but no later than 45 days after receipt of the
24 request. The controller may extend the response period under
25 this paragraph by an additional 45 days when reasonably
26 necessary, considering the complexity and number of the
27 consumer's requests, if the controller informs the consumer
28 of the extension within the initial 45-day response period
29 and the reason for the extension.
30 (2) If the controller declines to take action regarding
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1 the consumer's request, the controller shall inform the
2 consumer without undue delay, but no later than 45 days after
3 receipt of the request, of the justification for declining to
4 take action and instructions for how to appeal the decision.
5 (3) Information provided in response to consumer
6 requests shall be provided by the controller, free of charge,
7 once per consumer during a 12-month period. If a request from
8 a consumer is manifestly unfounded, excessive or repetitive,
9 the controller may charge the consumer a reasonable fee to
10 cover the administrative costs of complying with the request
11 or decline to act on the request. The controller bears the
12 burden of demonstrating the manifestly unfounded, excessive
13 or repetitive nature of the request.
14 (4) If a controller is unable to authenticate a request
15 to exercise a right afforded under subsection (a)(1), (2),
16 (3) or (4) using commercially reasonable efforts, the
17 controller shall not be required to comply with a request
18 under this subsection and shall provide notice to the
19 consumer that the controller is unable to authenticate the
20 request to exercise the right until the consumer provides
21 additional information reasonably necessary to authenticate
22 the consumer and the consumer's request to exercise the
23 right. A controller shall not be required to authenticate an
24 opt-out request under subsection (a)(5), but the controller
25 may deny an opt-out request if the controller has a good
26 faith, reasonable and documented belief that the request is
27 fraudulent. If a controller denies an opt-out request under
28 subsection (a)(5) because the controller believes the request
29 is fraudulent, the controller shall send a notice to the
30 person who made the request disclosing that the controller
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1 believes the request is fraudulent, why the controller
2 believes the request is fraudulent and that the controller
3 will not comply with the request.
4 (5) A controller that has obtained personal data about a
5 consumer from a source other than the consumer shall be
6 deemed in compliance with a consumer's request to delete the
7 personal data in accordance with subsection (a)(3) by
8 retaining a record of the deletion request and the minimum
9 data necessary for the purpose of ensuring that the
10 consumer's personal data remains deleted from the
11 controller's records and not using such retained data for any
12 other purpose in accordance with the provisions of this act
13 or opting the consumer out of the processing of the data for
14 any purpose except for those exempted under section 11(a)(3).
15 (d) Appeals.--A controller shall establish a process for a
16 consumer to appeal the controller's refusal to take action on a
17 request by a consumer to exercise the consumer's rights under
18 subsection (a) within a reasonable period of time after the
19 consumer's receipt of the decision under subsection (c)(2). The
20 appeal process shall be conspicuously available and similar to
21 the process for submitting requests to initiate an action under
22 subsection (b). No later than 60 days after receipt of an
23 appeal, the controller shall inform the consumer in writing of
24 an action taken or not taken in response to the appeal,
25 including a written explanation of the reason for the decision.
26 If the appeal is denied, the controller shall also provide the
27 consumer with an online mechanism, if available, or other method
28 through which the consumer may contact the Attorney General to
29 submit a complaint.
30 Section 4. Designation of authorized agent.
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1 A consumer may designate another person to serve as the
2 consumer's authorized agent and act on the consumer's behalf to
3 opt out of the processing of the consumer's personal data for
4 the purposes specified under section 3(a)(5). A controller shall
5 comply with an opt-out request received from an authorized agent
6 under section 3(a)(5) if the controller is able to verify, with
7 commercially reasonable effort, the identity of the consumer and
8 the authorized agent's authority to act on the consumer's
9 behalf.
10 Section 5. Duties of controllers.
11 (a) Duties.--A controller shall have all of the following
12 duties:
13 (1) Limit the collection of personal data to what is
14 adequate, relevant and reasonably necessary in relation to
15 the purposes for which the data is processed, as disclosed to
16 the consumer.
17 (2) Except as otherwise provided in this act, refrain
18 from processing personal data for purposes that are neither
19 reasonably necessary to, nor compatible with, the disclosed
20 purposes for which the personal data is processed, as
21 disclosed to the consumer, unless the controller obtains the
22 consumer's consent.
23 (3) Process personal data in a manner that ensures
24 reasonable and appropriate administrative, technical,
25 organizational and physical safeguards of personal data
26 collected, stored and processed.
27 (4) Refrain from processing sensitive data concerning a
28 consumer without obtaining the consumer's consent or, in the
29 case of the processing of sensitive data concerning a known
30 child, without processing the data, in accordance with 15
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1 U.S.C. Ch. 91 (relating to children's online privacy
2 protection).
3 (5) Refrain from processing personal data in violation
4 of a Federal or State law that prohibits unlawful
5 discrimination against a consumer.
6 (6) Provide an effective mechanism for a consumer to
7 revoke the consumer's consent that is at least as easy as the
8 mechanism by which the consumer provided the consumer's
9 consent and, upon revocation of the consent, cease to process
10 the data as soon as practicable, but no later than 15 days
11 after the receipt of the request.
12 (7) Refrain from processing the personal data of a
13 consumer for the purpose of targeted advertising or selling
14 the consumer's personal data without the consumer's consent
15 under circumstances where the controller has actual knowledge
16 and willfully disregards that the consumer is younger than 16
17 years of age.
18 (8) Refrain from discriminating against a consumer for
19 exercising any of the consumer rights under section 3(a),
20 including denying goods or services, charging different
21 prices or rates for goods or services or providing a
22 different level of quality of goods or services to the
23 consumer.
24 (b) Construction.--Nothing in subsection (a) shall be
25 construed to require a controller to provide a product or
26 service that requires the personal data of a consumer that the
27 controller does not collect or maintain nor prohibit a
28 controller from offering a different price, rate, level, quality
29 or selection of goods or services to a consumer, including
30 offering goods or services for no fee, if the offering is in
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1 connection with a consumer's voluntary participation in a bona
2 fide loyalty, rewards, premium features, discounts or club card
3 program.
4 (c) Privacy notice.--A controller shall provide a consumer
5 with a reasonably accessible, clear and meaningful privacy
6 notice that includes all of the following:
7 (1) The categories of personal data processed by the
8 controller.
9 (2) The purpose for processing personal data.
10 (3) How the consumer may exercise the consumer's rights,
11 including how the consumer may appeal the controller's
12 decision with regard to the consumer's request under section
13 3(d).
14 (4) The categories of personal data that the controller
15 shares with each third party.
16 (5) The categories of each third party with which the
17 controller shares personal data.
18 (6) An active email address or other online mechanism
19 that the consumer may use to contact the controller.
20 (d) Disclosures.--If a controller sells personal data to a
21 third party or processes personal data for targeted advertising,
22 the controller shall clearly and conspicuously disclose the sale
23 or processing and the manner in which a consumer may exercise
24 the right to opt out of the sale or processing.
25 (e) Means to exercise rights.--
26 (1) A controller shall establish and describe in the
27 privacy notice under subsection (c) a secure and reliable
28 means for consumers to submit a request to exercise the
29 consumer's rights under section 3(a). The secure and reliable
30 means under this paragraph shall take into account the manner
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1 in which a consumer normally interacts with the controller,
2 the need for secure and reliable communication for the
3 request and the ability of the controller to verify the
4 identity of the consumer making the request. A controller may
5 not require a consumer to create a new account in order to
6 exercise the consumer's rights under section 3(a), but may
7 require the consumer to use an existing account. The secure
8 and reliable means shall include all of the following:
9 (i) Providing a clear and conspicuous link on the
10 controller's Internet website to an Internet web page
11 that enables a consumer, or an agent of the consumer, to
12 opt out of the targeted advertising or sale of the
13 consumer's personal data under section 3(a)(5).
14 (ii) No later than January 1, 2027, allowing a
15 consumer to opt out of the processing of the consumer's
16 personal data for the purpose of targeted advertising or
17 the sale of the consumer's personal data under section
18 3(a)(5) through an opt-out preference signal sent, with
19 the consumer's consent, by a platform, technology or
20 mechanism to the controller indicating the consumer's
21 intent to opt out of the processing or sale. The
22 platform, technology or mechanism shall comply with all
23 of the following criteria:
24 (A) Not unfairly disadvantage another
25 controller.
26 (B) Not make use of a default setting, but
27 instead require the consumer to make an affirmative,
28 freely given and unambiguous choice to opt out of the
29 processing or sale of the consumer's personal data.
30 (C) Be consumer friendly and easy to use by the
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1 average consumer.
2 (D) Be as consistent as possible with any other
3 similar platform, technology or mechanism required by
4 a Federal or State law or regulation.
5 (E) Enable the controller to accurately
6 determine whether the consumer is a resident of this
7 Commonwealth and whether the consumer has made a
8 legitimate request to opt out of processing or sale
9 of the consumer's personal data.
10 (F) Be in compliance with this section. A
11 controller that recognizes signals approved by other
12 states shall be considered in compliance with this
13 section.
14 (iii) If a consumer's decision to opt out of the
15 processing of the consumer's personal data for the
16 purpose of targeted advertising or the sale of the
17 consumer's personal data under section 3(a)(5) through an
18 opt-out preference signal sent under subparagraph (ii)
19 conflicts with the consumer's existing controller-
20 specific privacy setting or voluntary participation in a
21 controller's bona fide loyalty, rewards, premium
22 features, discounts or club card program, the controller
23 shall comply with the consumer's opt-out preference
24 signal, but may notify the consumer of the conflict and
25 provide to the consumer the choice to confirm the
26 controller-specific privacy setting or participation in
27 the program.
28 (2) If a controller responds to a consumer's opt-out
29 request under paragraph (1)(i) by informing the consumer of a
30 charge for the use of a product or service, the controller
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1 shall present the terms of a bona fide loyalty, rewards,
2 premium features, discounts or club card program for the
3 retention, use, sale or sharing of the consumer's personal
4 data.
5 Section 6. Duties of processors.
6 (a) Assistance.--A processor shall adhere to the
7 instructions of a controller and shall assist the controller in
8 complying with the controller's duties under this act. The
9 assistance shall include all of the following:
10 (1) Taking into account the nature of processing and the
11 information available to the processor, by appropriate
12 technical and organizational measures, insofar as is
13 reasonably practicable, to fulfill the controller's duty to
14 comply with a request by a consumer to exercise the
15 consumer's rights under section 3(a).
16 (2) Taking into account the nature of processing and the
17 information available to the processor, by assisting the
18 controller in meeting the controller's duties in relation to
19 the security of processing the personal data and in relation
20 to the notification of a breach of security of the system of
21 the processor.
22 (3) Providing necessary information to enable the
23 controller to conduct and document data protection
24 assessments.
25 (b) Contracts.--A contract between a controller and a
26 processor shall govern the processor's data processing
27 procedures with respect to processing performed on behalf of the
28 controller. The contract shall be binding and clearly state the
29 instructions for processing data, the nature and purpose of
30 processing, the type of data subject to processing, the duration
20250HB0078PN0065 - 18 -
1 of processing and the rights and obligations of both parties.
2 The contract shall also require that the processor comply with
3 all of the following:
4 (1) Ensure that each person processing personal data is
5 subject to a duty of confidentiality with respect to the
6 data.
7 (2) At the controller's direction, delete or return all
8 personal data to the controller as requested at the end of
9 the provision of services, unless retention of the personal
10 data is required by Federal or State law.
11 (3) Upon the reasonable request of the controller, make
12 available to the controller all information in the
13 processor's possession necessary to demonstrate the
14 processor's compliance with the provisions of this act.
15 (4) After providing the controller with an opportunity
16 to object, engage a subcontractor pursuant to a written
17 contract that requires the subcontractor to meet the
18 obligations of the processor with respect to the personal
19 data.
20 (5) Allow and cooperate with a reasonable assessment by
21 the controller or the controller's designated assessor, or
22 arrange for a qualified and independent assessor to conduct
23 an assessment of the processor's policies and technical and
24 organizational measures in support of the requirements under
25 this act, using an appropriate and accepted control standard
26 or framework and assessment procedure for the assessment. The
27 processor shall provide a report of the assessment to the
28 controller upon request.
29 (c) Construction.--Nothing in this section shall be
30 construed to relieve a controller or processor from the
20250HB0078PN0065 - 19 -
1 liabilities imposed on the controller or processor by virtue of
2 the role of the controller or processor in the processing
3 relationship specified under this act.
4 (d) Acting as controller or processor.--A determination of
5 whether a person is acting as a controller or processor with
6 respect to a specific processing of data shall be a fact-based
7 determination that depends upon the context in which personal
8 data is to be processed. The following shall apply:
9 (1) A person who is not limited in the person's
10 processing of personal data pursuant to a controller's
11 instructions or who fails to adhere to the instructions shall
12 be a controller and not a processor with respect to a
13 specific processing of data.
14 (2) A processor who continues to adhere to a
15 controller's instructions with respect to a specific
16 processing of personal data shall remain a processor.
17 (3) If a processor begins, alone or jointly with others,
18 determining the purposes and means of the processing of
19 personal data, the processor shall be a controller with
20 respect to the processing and may be subject to an
21 enforcement action under section 10.
22 Section 7. Data protection assessment.
23 (a) Assessment.--A controller shall conduct and document a
24 data protection assessment for each of the controller's
25 processing activities that present a heightened risk of harm to
26 a consumer.
27 (b) Benefits and risks.--In conducting a data protection
28 assessment under subsection (a), a controller shall identify and
29 weigh the benefits that may flow, directly and indirectly, from
30 the processing to the controller, the consumer, other
20250HB0078PN0065 - 20 -
1 stakeholders and the public against the potential risks to the
2 consumer's rights under section 3(a) associated with the
3 processing, as mitigated by safeguards that can be employed by
4 the controller to reduce the risks. The controller shall factor
5 all of the following into the data protection assessment:
6 (1) The use of de-identified data.
7 (2) The reasonable expectations of the consumer.
8 (3) The context of the processing and the relationship
9 between the controller and the consumer whose personal data
10 will be processed.
11 (c) Availability of assessments.--The Attorney General may
12 require a controller to disclose a data protection assessment
13 under subsection (a) that is relevant to an investigation
14 conducted by the Attorney General, and the controller shall make
15 the data protection assessment available to the Attorney
16 General. The Attorney General may evaluate a data protection
17 assessment for compliance with the provisions of this act. A
18 data protection assessment shall be confidential and exempt from
19 disclosure under 5 U.S.C. § 552 (relating to public information;
20 agency rules, opinions, orders, records, and proceedings) and
21 the act of February 14, 2008 (P.L.6, No.3), known as the Right-
22 to-Know Law. To the extent that information contained in a data
23 protection assessment disclosed to the Attorney General under
24 this subsection includes information subject to attorney-client
25 privilege or work product protection, the disclosure shall not
26 constitute a waiver of the privilege or protection.
27 (d) Comparison of processing operations.--A single data
28 protection assessment under subsection (a) may address a
29 comparable set of processing operations that includes similar
30 activities.
20250HB0078PN0065 - 21 -
1 (e) Compliance.--If a controller conducts a data protection
2 assessment for the purpose of complying with another applicable
3 Federal or State law or regulation, the data protection
4 assessment shall be deemed to satisfy the requirements under
5 this section if the data protection assessment is reasonably
6 similar in scope and effect to the data protection assessment
7 that would otherwise be conducted under this section.
8 (f) Applicability.--The data protection assessment
9 requirements under this section shall apply to processing
10 activities created or generated after July 1, 2025, and shall
11 not apply retroactively.
12 Section 8. De-identified data and pseudonymous data.
13 (a) Duties.--A controller in possession of de-identified
14 data shall have the following duties:
15 (1) Take reasonable measures to ensure that the de-
16 identified data cannot be associated with an individual.
17 (2) Publicly commit to maintaining and using de-
18 identified data without attempting to re-identify the data.
19 (3) Contractually obligate a recipient of the de-
20 identified data to comply with the provisions of this act.
21 (b) Construction.--Nothing in this act shall be construed to
22 require a controller or processor to:
23 (1) require a controller or processor to re-identify de-
24 identified data or pseudonymous data;
25 (2) maintain data in identifiable form or collect,
26 obtain, retain or access data or technology in order to be
27 capable of associating an authenticated consumer rights
28 request under section 3(a); or
29 (3) comply with an authenticated consumer rights request
30 under section 3(a) if the controller:
20250HB0078PN0065 - 22 -
1 (i) is not reasonably capable of associating the
2 request with the personal data, or it would be
3 unreasonably burdensome for the controller to associate
4 the request with the consumer's personal data;
5 (ii) does not use the personal data to recognize or
6 respond to the specific consumer who is the subject of
7 the personal data or does not associate the personal data
8 with other personal data about the same specific
9 consumer; and
10 (iii) does not sell the personal data to a third
11 party or otherwise voluntarily disclose the personal data
12 to a third party other than a processor, except as
13 authorized under this section.
14 (c) Pseudonymous data.--The consumer rights specified under
15 section 3(a)(1), (2), (3) or (4) shall not apply to pseudonymous
16 data if a controller is able to demonstrate that any information
17 necessary to identify the consumer is kept separately and is
18 subject to effective technical and organizational controls that
19 prevent the controller from accessing the information.
20 (d) Oversight.--A controller that discloses pseudonymous
21 data or de-identified data shall exercise reasonable oversight
22 to monitor compliance with a contractual commitment to which the
23 pseudonymous data or de-identified data is subject and shall
24 take appropriate steps to address a breach of the contractual
25 commitment.
26 Section 9. Exemptions on restrictions for controllers or
27 processors.
28 (a) Legal compliance.--Nothing in this act shall be
29 construed to restrict the ability of a controller or processor
30 to:
20250HB0078PN0065 - 23 -
1 (1) comply with Federal or State laws or local
2 ordinances or regulations;
3 (2) comply with a civil, criminal or regulatory inquiry,
4 investigation, subpoena or summons by a Federal, State,
5 municipal or other governmental authority;
6 (3) cooperate with a law enforcement agency concerning a
7 conduct or activity that the controller or processor
8 reasonably and in good faith believes may violate a Federal
9 or State law or local ordinance or regulation;
10 (4) investigate, establish, exercise, prepare for or
11 defend legal claims;
12 (5) provide a product or service specifically requested
13 by a consumer;
14 (6) perform under a contract to which a consumer is a
15 party, including fulfilling the terms of a written warranty;
16 (7) take steps at the request of a consumer prior to
17 entering into a contract;
18 (8) take immediate steps to protect an interest that is
19 essential for the life or physical safety of a consumer or
20 another individual, including when processing cannot be
21 manifestly based on the provisions of this act;
22 (9) prevent, detect, protect against or respond to a
23 security incident, identity theft, fraud, harassment,
24 malicious or deceptive activity or illegal activity, preserve
25 the integrity or security of a system or investigate, report
26 or prosecute an individual responsible for an incident
27 specified under this paragraph;
28 (10) engage in public or peer-reviewed scientific or
29 statistical research in the public interest that adheres to
30 all other applicable Federal or State ethics and privacy laws
20250HB0078PN0065 - 24 -
1 and is approved, monitored and governed by an institutional
2 review board or a similar independent oversight entity that
3 determines whether:
4 (i) the deletion of information is likely to provide
5 substantial benefits to the research that do not
6 exclusively accrue to the controller;
7 (ii) the expected benefits of the research outweigh
8 the privacy risks; and
9 (iii) the controller has implemented reasonable
10 safeguards to mitigate privacy risks associated with the
11 research, including risks associated with re-
12 identification;
13 (11) assist another controller, processor or third party
14 with any of the requirements under this act; or
15 (12) process personal data for reasons of public
16 interest in the area of public health, community health or
17 population health, but solely to the extent that the
18 processing is:
19 (i) subject to suitable and specific measures to
20 safeguard the rights of the consumer whose personal data
21 is being processed; and
22 (ii) under the responsibility of a professional
23 subject to confidentiality obligations under Federal or
24 State law or local ordinance.
25 (b) Data collection.--The requirements imposed on a
26 controller or processor under this act shall not restrict the
27 ability of a controller or processor to collect, use or retain
28 data for internal use for any of the following purposes:
29 (1) Conducting internal research to develop, improve or
30 repair products, services or technology.
20250HB0078PN0065 - 25 -
1 (2) Effectuating a product recall.
2 (3) Identifying and repairing technical errors that
3 impair existing or intended functionality.
4 (4) Internal operations that are reasonably aligned with
5 the expectations of a consumer or reasonably anticipated
6 based on the consumer's existing relationship with the
7 controller or are otherwise compatible with processing data
8 in furtherance of the provision of a product or service
9 specifically requested by a consumer.
10 (c) Evidentiary privilege.--The requirements imposed on a
11 controller or processor under this act shall not apply if
12 compliance by the controller or processor with requirements
13 would violate an evidentiary privilege under the laws of this
14 Commonwealth. Nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent
15 a controller or processor from providing personal data
16 concerning a consumer to an individual covered by an evidentiary
17 privilege under the laws of this Commonwealth as part of a
18 privileged communication.
19 (d) Third parties.--A controller or processor that discloses
20 personal data to a third-party controller or third-party
21 processor in accordance with this act shall not be deemed to
22 have violated the provisions of this act if the third-party
23 controller or third-party processor violates the provisions of
24 this act if, at the time of the disclosure, the disclosing
25 controller or processor did not have actual knowledge that the
26 third-party controller or third-party processor would violate
27 the provisions of this act. A third-party controller or third-
28 party processor who receives personal data under this subsection
29 in accordance with this act shall not be deemed to have violated
30 the provisions of this act for a violation by the disclosing
20250HB0078PN0065 - 26 -
1 controller or processor.
2 (e) Individual liberties.--Nothing in this act shall be
3 construed to:
4 (1) impose an obligation on a controller or processor
5 that adversely affects the rights or freedoms of an
6 individual, including the freedom of speech or freedom of the
7 press guaranteed in the First Amendment to the Constitution
8 of the United States or section 7 of Article I of the
9 Constitution of Pennsylvania; or
10 (2) apply to an individual's processing of personal data
11 in the course of the individual's purely personal or
12 household activities.
13 (f) Personal data.--
14 (1) Personal data processed by a controller may be
15 processed to the extent that the processing meets all of the
16 following criteria:
17 (i) Is reasonably necessary and proportionate to the
18 purposes specified under this section.
19 (ii) Is adequate, relevant and limited to what is
20 necessary in relation to the specific purposes specified
21 under this section.
22 (2) A controller or processor that collects, uses or
23 retains personal data under subsection (b) shall, when
24 applicable, take into account the nature and purpose of the
25 collection, use or retention of the personal data. The
26 personal data under subsection (b) shall be subject to
27 reasonable administrative, technical and physical measures to
28 protect the confidentiality, integrity and accessibility of
29 the personal data and reduce reasonably foreseeable risks of
30 harm to a consumer related to the collection, use or
20250HB0078PN0065 - 27 -
1 retention of the personal data.
2 (g) Exemptions.--If a controller processes personal data in
3 accordance with an exemption under this section, the controller
4 shall be responsible for demonstrating that the processing
5 qualifies for the exemption and complies with the requirements
6 under subsection (f).
7 (h) Legal entities.--The processing of personal data for the
8 purposes expressly specified under this section shall not solely
9 make a legal entity a controller with respect to the processing.
10 Section 10. Penalties, enforcement and private rights of
11 action.
12 (a) Enforcement.--The Attorney General shall have exclusive
13 authority to enforce the provisions of this act. The following
14 shall apply:
15 (1) During the period beginning January 1, 2026, and
16 ending July 1, 2026, the Attorney General shall, prior to
17 initiating an action for a violation of a provision of this
18 act, issue a notice of violation to the controller or
19 processor if the Attorney General determines that a cure is
20 possible. If the controller fails to cure the violation
21 within 60 days of receipt of the notice of violation, the
22 Attorney General may initiate an action under this section.
23 (2) Beginning January 1, 2026, the Attorney General may,
24 in determining whether to grant a controller or processor the
25 opportunity to cure an alleged violation under paragraph (1),
26 consider all of the following:
27 (i) The number of violations.
28 (ii) The size and complexity of the controller or
29 processor.
30 (iii) The nature and extent of the processing
20250HB0078PN0065 - 28 -
1 activities of the controller or processor.
2 (iv) The substantial likelihood of injury to the
3 public.
4 (v) The safety of persons or property.
5 (vi) Whether the alleged violation was likely caused
6 by human or technical error.
7 (3) The right to cure shall apply for 60 days.
8 (b) Private rights of action.--Nothing in this act shall be
9 construed as providing the basis for a private right of action
10 for a violation of the provisions of this act.
11 (c) Unfair trade practice.--Violations of the provisions of
12 this act shall constitute "unfair methods of competition" and
13 "unfair or deceptive acts or practices" under the act of
14 December 17, 1968 (P.L.1224, No.387), known as the Unfair Trade
15 Practices and Consumer Protection Law, and shall be enforced
16 exclusively by the Attorney General.
17 (d) Regulations.--The Attorney General shall promulgate
18 regulations necessary to implement this section.
19 Section 11. Nonapplicability, exemption and consent.
20 (a) Nonapplicability.--This act shall not apply to any of
21 the following:
22 (1) The Commonwealth or any of its political
23 subdivisions.
24 (2) A nonprofit organization.
25 (3) An institution of higher education.
26 (4) A national securities association that is registered
27 under 15 U.S.C. § 78o-3 (relating to registered securities
28 associations).
29 (5) A financial institution or an affiliate of a
30 financial institution or data subject to Title V of the
20250HB0078PN0065 - 29 -
1 Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (15 U.S.C. § 6801 et seq.).
2 (6) A covered entity or business associate.
3 (b) Exemptions.--The following shall be exempt from the
4 provisions of this act:
5 (1) Protected health information under HIPAA.
6 (2) Patient-identifying information for purposes of 42
7 U.S.C. § 290dd-2 (relating to confidentiality of records).
8 (3) Identifiable private information for purposes of the
9 Federal policy for the protection of human subjects under 45
10 CFR Subt. A Subch. A Pt. 46 (relating to protection of human
11 subjects).
12 (4) Identifiable private information that is otherwise
13 information collected as part of human subjects research in
14 accordance with the good clinical practice guidelines issued
15 by the International Council for Harmonisation of Technical
16 Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use on the
17 effective date of this paragraph.
18 (5) The protection of human subjects under 21 CFR Ch. I
19 Subch. A Pt. 50 (relating to protection of human subjects) or
20 56 (relating to institutional review boards) or personal data
21 used or shared in research, as defined in 45 CFR 164.501
22 (relating to definitions), that is conducted in accordance
23 with the standards specified under this subsection or other
24 research conducted in accordance with applicable Federal or
25 State law.
26 (6) Information and documents created for the purposes
27 of 42 U.S.C. Ch. 117 (relating to encouraging good faith
28 professional review activities).
29 (7) Patient safety work product for the purposes of 42
30 U.S.C. Ch. 6A Subch. VII Pt. C (relating to patient safety
20250HB0078PN0065 - 30 -
1 improvement).
2 (8) Information derived from any of the health-care-
3 related information exempt under this subsection that is de-
4 identified in accordance with the requirements for de-
5 identification under HIPAA.
6 (9) Information originating from and intermingled to be
7 indistinguishable with, or information treated in the same
8 manner as, information exempt under this subsection that is
9 maintained by a covered entity or business associate, program
10 or qualified service organization as specified in 42 U.S.C. §
11 290dd-2.
12 (10) Information used for public health activities and
13 purposes as authorized by HIPAA, community health activities
14 and population health activities.
15 (11) The collection, maintenance, disclosure, sale,
16 communication or use of personal information bearing on a
17 consumer's credit worthiness, credit standing, credit
18 capacity, character, general reputation, personal
19 characteristics or mode of living by a consumer reporting
20 agency, furnisher or user that provides information for use
21 in a consumer report or by a user of a consumer report, but
22 only to the extent that the activity is regulated by and
23 authorized under 15 U.S.C. Ch. 41 Subch. III (relating to
24 credit reporting agencies).
25 (12) Personal data collected, processed, sold or
26 disclosed in compliance with 18 U.S.C. Ch. 123 (relating to
27 prohibition on release and use of certain personal
28 information from state motor vehicle records).
29 (13) Personal data regulated by 20 U.S.C. Ch. 31 Subch.
30 III Pt. 4 (relating to records; privacy; limitation on
20250HB0078PN0065 - 31 -
1 withholding Federal funds).
2 (14) Personal data collected, processed, sold or
3 disclosed in compliance with 12 U.S.C. Ch. 23 (relating to
4 farm credit system).
5 (15) Data processed or maintained:
6 (i) in the course of an individual applying to,
7 employed by or acting as an agent or independent
8 contractor of a controller, processor or third party to
9 the extent that the data is collected and used within the
10 context of that role;
11 (ii) as the emergency contact information of an
12 individual specified under this act and used for
13 emergency contact purposes; or
14 (iii) as necessary to administer benefits for
15 another individual related to an individual who is the
16 subject of the information under paragraph (1) and used
17 for the purposes of administering the benefits.
18 (16) Personal data collected, processed, sold or
19 disclosed in relation to price, route or service by an air
20 carrier under 49 U.S.C. Subt. VII Pt. A. Subpt. I Ch. 401
21 (relating to general provisions) to the extent preempted
22 under 49 U.S.C. § 41713 (relating to preemption of authority
23 over prices, routes, and service).
24 (c) Parental consent.--A controller or processor that
25 complies with the verifiable parental consent requirements under
26 15 U.S.C. Ch. 91 (relating to children's online privacy
27 protection) shall be deemed compliant with an obligation to
28 obtain parental consent under this act.
29 Section 12. Effective date.
30 This act shall take effect in six months.
20250HB0078PN0065 - 32 -Connected on the graph
Outbound (4)
| date | type | to | amount | role | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | referred_to_committee | Pennsylvania Senate Communications And Technology Committee | — | pa-leg | |
| — | referred_to_committee | Pennsylvania Senate Consumer Protection And Professional Licensure Committee | — | pa-leg | |
| — | referred_to_committee | Pennsylvania House Appropriations Committee | — | pa-leg | |
| — | referred_to_committee | Pennsylvania House Commerce Committee | — | pa-leg |
The full graph
Every typed relationship touching this entity — 4 edges across 1 category. Grouped by what the connection is; the heaviest few are shown, with a link to the full list.
Who matters
Members ranked by combined influence on this bill: role (sponsor 5 / cosponsor 1), capped speech count from the Congressional Record, and recorded-vote engagement.
| # | Member | Role | Speeches | Voted | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ed Neilson (D, state_lower PA-174) | sponsor | 0 | — | 5 |
| 2 | Benjamin V. Sanchez (D, state_lower PA-153) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 3 | Brian Munroe (D, state_lower PA-144) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 4 | Carol Hill-Evans (D, state_lower PA-95) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 5 | Chris Pielli (D, state_lower PA-156) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 6 | Dan Frankel (D, state_lower PA-23) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 7 | Danielle Friel Otten (D, state_lower PA-155) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 8 | David H. Zimmerman (R, state_lower PA-99) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 9 | Greg Scott (D, state_lower PA-54) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 10 | III John C. Inglis (D, state_lower PA-38) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 11 | Joe Ciresi (D, state_lower PA-146) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 12 | John A. Schlegel (R, state_lower PA-101) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 13 | Jose Giral (D, state_lower PA-180) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 14 | Keith S. Harris (D, state_lower PA-195) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 15 | Kristine C. Howard (D, state_lower PA-167) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 16 | Liz Hanbidge (D, state_lower PA-61) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 17 | Mark M. Gillen (R, state_lower PA-128) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 18 | Marla Brown (R, state_lower PA-9) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 19 | Mike Armanini (R, state_lower PA-75) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 20 | Perry S. Warren (D, state_lower PA-31) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 21 | Robert Freeman (D, state_lower PA-136) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 22 | Robert Leadbeter (R, state_lower PA-109) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 23 | Steven C. Mentzer (R, state_lower PA-97) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 24 | Tarik Khan (D, state_lower PA-194) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 25 | Tina M. Davis (D, state_lower PA-141) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
Predicted vote
Aggregated from: actual roll-call votes (when present) → sponsor → cosponsor → party median (predicts YES when ≥25% of the caucus sponsored/cosponsored). Each row labels its confidence tier so you can see why a position was predicted.
0 predicted yes (0%) · 543 predicted no (100%) · 0 unknown (0%)
By party: · R: 0 yes / 277 no · D: 0 yes / 263 no · I: 0 yes / 3 no
Activity
Every typed-graph event involving this entity, newest first. Each row is one edge in the influence graph; click the date to jump to its provenance.
- 2026-05-20 · was referred to Pennsylvania Senate Communications And Technology Committee · pa-leg
- 2026-05-20 · was referred to Pennsylvania Senate Consumer Protection And Professional Licensure Committee · pa-leg
- 2026-05-20 · was referred to Pennsylvania House Appropriations Committee · pa-leg
- 2026-05-20 · was referred to Pennsylvania House Commerce Committee · pa-leg