Clark Hill Attorney J. Alexander Hershey Published in The Legal Intelligencer

State laws like Washington’s My Health My Data Act and Nevada’s SB 370 are redefining what counts as health data—casting a wide net over common retail signals such as location, browsing behavior, loyalty IDs, and ad tags when linked to sensitive topics like pregnancy, fertility, contraception, or even vitamins.

Attendees will gain insights specific insight into the definition of ADMT under the new rules, common in-scope use cases and requirements, risk assessment and cybersecurity audit obligations and expectations for regulatory focus in 2026. You’ll walk away with a “check-list” of compliance priorities for 2026.

The session will provide practical guidance for legal, compliance, and business teams preparing for compliance deadlines and navigating emerging privacy risks.

On Oct. 17, President Donald J. Trump issued a proclamation under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 imposing sweeping new tariffs on medium- and heavy-duty trucks, truck parts, and buses, marking the first time that the United States has applied Section 232 measures to an entire vehicle class outside the passenger car segment. The new tariffs, 25 percent on trucks and key truck parts and 10 percent on buses, will take effect on Nov. 1, and will apply according to the rules on tariff stacking.