What it is
- What changed
- Oregon's privacy law gives consumers more control over personal and sensitive data and requires covered businesses to limit collection, keep data secure, and provide extra protections for children and teens.
- Why it matters
- Oregon extends the care-tech privacy comparison beyond Washington and Maryland, helping identify where caregiver-facing tools need consent, deletion, access, and sensitive-data handling workflows.
- Who it touches
- Family caregivers, People using AI and digital health tools, People receiving care, Businesses and agencies that must complyOregon residents, family caregivers, care recipients, digital health users, care technology vendors
- What it does
- Gives people a right or protection
Sources
Last reviewed Jun 18, 2026. This is information, not legal advice; check the source for the current text.