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Compare state privacy laws: processors

What processors must do and what the contract with them must say.

Law as of October 28, 2026 Reviewed by Sergio Maldonado Elvira on 29 October 2026

Each entry gives the statute section it comes from. "None" means the law has no such test, period or right. Reference material, not legal advice.

StateProcessor contract required
CaliforniaYesCal. Civ. Code § 1798.100(d)
VirginiaYes§ 59.1-579(B)
ColoradoYesC.R.S. § 6-1-1305(5)
ConnecticutYesConn. Gen. Stat. § 42-521(b)
UtahYes§ 13-61-301(2)
OregonYesORS 646A.581(2)
TexasYes§ 541.104(b)
MontanaYes§ 30-14-2813(2)
DelawareYes§ 12D-107(b)
IowaYes§ 715D.5(2)
NebraskaYes§ 87-1115(2)
New HampshireYesRSA 507-H:7, II
New JerseyYesC.56:8-166.16(e)
TennesseeYesTenn. Code Ann. § 47-18-3306(b)
MinnesotaYes§ 325M.13(c) and (e)
MarylandYes§ 14-4708(a)
IndianaYesIC 24-15-5-2(a)
KentuckyYesKRS 367.3619(2)
Rhode IslandYes§ 6-48.1-7(c)
LouisianaYesLa. R.S. 51:1780.4(D)(2)
OklahomaYesSB 546 § 9(B) (75A O.S. § 308)
AlabamaYesAct 2026-552, § 8(b) (Ala. Code § 8-44-8)
VermontYesAct 145, Sec. 1, 9 V.S.A. § 2415f(b)
Narrower laws
FloridaYesFla. Stat. § 501.712(2)

Related, not equivalent: the GDPR and the state laws differ in scope, terms and exceptions.