Kentucky attorney general asking people who used 23andMe to delete genetic date from site
- Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman issued a consumer alert in Frankfort, Kentucky.
- This alert followed 23andMe's bankruptcy filing and plans to sell its assets.
- The consumer alert advises Kentuckians to protect their sensitive genetic data held by 23andMe.
- Coleman referenced the Kentucky Genetic Information Privacy Act and said laws protect personal data.
- Kentuckians are advised to delete accounts and data due to privacy concerns after the bankruptcy.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Customers Of California Genetic Data Company Advised Of Rights
Genealogy is a big thing for many Kentucky residents and many have had their DNA checked, looking for unknown relatives across the country and beyond. But, with one of the companies that provide that service filing bankruptcy, state officials are issuing warnings to Kentuckians who may have used that service. Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman issued a consumer alert Wednesday, encouraging Kentuckians to protect their genetic data followi…
Attorney General Coleman issues data warning after 23andMe files bankruptcy
Following the news that consumer DNA testing service 23andMe filed for bankruptcy, Attorney General Russell Coleman encouraged Kentuckians to delete their genetic data on the site for personal protection.Coleman said that Kentuckians have privacy rights under the Kentucky Genetic Information Privacy Act, giving consumers the right to delete their data and the right to obtain "the destruction of any samples of genetic material." We have laws in p…
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