Can I collect browser information from participants in Utah? What are the requirements?

Based on the documents provided, collecting browser information from participants in Utah is allowed as long as it complies with the state’s regulations on the use of personally identifiable information.

According to UTCO 63D-2-102(6), personally identifiable information includes “Internet sites visited by a user.” However, UTCO 63D-2-103(2)(b) requires that a governmental website shall contain a privacy policy statement that discloses “the personally identifiable information collected by the governmental entity” and “a summary of how the personally identifiable information is used by the governmental entity.” Additionally, UTCO 63D-2-104(1)(a) prohibits court websites from displaying personally identifiable information.

Therefore, if you plan to collect browser information from participants in Utah, you must provide a privacy policy statement that discloses the information collected and how it will be used. You must also ensure that the information collected does not include personally identifiable information that is prohibited from being displayed on court websites.

It is important to note that the use of personally identifiable information is subject to certain exceptions, such as when it is required by federal or state statute. Therefore, it is recommended that you consult with a legal professional to ensure that your collection and use of browser information complies with all applicable laws and regulations.

In summary, collecting browser information from participants in Utah is allowed as long as it complies with the state’s regulations on the use of personally identifiable information. You must provide a privacy policy statement that discloses the information collected and how it will be used, and ensure that the information collected does not include personally identifiable information that is prohibited from being displayed on court websites.

Jurisdiction

Utah

• Privacy