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Committee weighs 60-day "cure" period in H.639 genetic data privacy bill

Economic Development, Housing & General Affairs · April 24, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The Economic Development, Housing & General Affairs committee reviewed draft amendment 2.1 to H.639, debating whether to require a notice-and-cure period (60 days vs. shorter, limited options) before a private right of action; members agreed to consider a 60-day compromise and revisit next week ahead of a May 8 deadline.

Chair opened the committee and said members would turn to consumer-protection bills, including a genetic data privacy measure and new language from legislative counsel.

Rick Sel of the Office of Legislative Council presented draft 2.1 to H.639, describing two amendment instances: the first (removing biometric data) stayed the same and the second added an enforcement provision tied to the consumer protection act. "There would be a 60-day cure period," Sel said, explaining the option would require a consumer to notify a business of an alleged violation…

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