podesta_email_09230.txt

podesta-emails 1,056 words email

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---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: "Jim Steyer" <[email protected]> Date: Jan 13, 2014 1:11 AM Subject: Privacy for Kids and Students To: "John Podesta" <[email protected]> Cc: Hi John, Hope you had a very good weekend, and we are sure glad the 49ers won. I wanted to follow up and send you a very brief summary of privacy issues for kids and students which lays out the basics of where we are and what can be done. We can provide more detailed background whenever you and your colleagues need it. *I. Overview of Privacy for Kids, Teens and Students & Why It Matters to America:* Privacy is clearly a hot-button issue that elicits strong reactions from the public and key stakeholders from all backgrounds, regardless of demographic or party lines. We strongly believe that commercial data exploitation will continue to be a major public concern in 2014 and beyond. And there is demonstrable and growing concern about student data privacy as well. There is an immediate need, with great public support, for stronger privacy protections against corporate tracking of personal information, since tech giants and other companies have been routinely collecting, storing, mining, and sharing Internet users’ personal information for years.*[1]* <#1438a3a5d371d697__edn1>Online tracking of children and teens is especially concerning to the public[2]<#1438a3a5d371d697__edn2>, and as such, concrete measures to protect kids’ and teens’ privacy – online, mobile, and in school – will have particular traction , although they will meet opposition from some industry players like Facebook. States such as Massachusetts have recently proposed student privacy legislation, and California, led by Senate President pro Tem Darrell Steinberg, will be advancing new legislation as well. Later this month, Common Sense Media will release brand new polling by Joel Benenson that shows that the public overwhelmingly supports the effort to ensure that students’ personal data is protected[3] <#1438a3a5d371d697__edn3>, and the Obama Administration should be poised to take concrete regulatory action around this growing and bipartisan public concern. *II. Current State of the Law and the Political Reality* A. *Federal Consumer Data Protection for Kids and Teens:* The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (“COPPA”), enacted in 1998, requires child-directed websites, online services and mobile apps to obtain parental consent before collecting personal information from children under 13. It was significantly strengthened by the FTC in late 2012, but there are important ways that additional protections for kids and teens can be added by the FTC this year. This does not require Congressional action, but it will need leadership from Edith Ramirez and the FTC. There is also the bipartisan Markey-Barton "Do Not Track Kids" Legislation in Congress, but we are skeptical if Washington is capable of passing such legislation. B. State Protections: This is where the most interesting efforts are happening. In September 2013, California enacted a groundbreaking, new “Eraser Button” law, which requires websites and apps to permit users under 18 to remove their postings, and a number of other states are now considering similar "Eraser Button" bills. California legislators are now considering significant new online privacy legislation for 2014. The Administration can use the the burst of state activity around privacy as a springboard to institute regulatory changes and also to pressure for improved industry behavior. C. Student Data Privacy: There are several state-based bills focused on student data privacy, and we expect a major new bill in CA that targets this increasingly important concern. We are also working with Arne Duncan on this issue, but the major action will likely occur at the state level. It will cover the commercialization of student data, tracking and targeting concerns, as well as data security and retention policies. We can give you a detailed analysis of student data privacy and key principles whenever you would like it. *III. What POTUS/White House Can Do* · The White House can and should take a series of administrative actions to restrict the collection of data for commercial purposes, especially of kids and teens. This specifics can be discussed whenever you are ready, and these administrative efforts can cover kids, teens and adults. They will draw bipartisan public support but you can expect some industry opposition. · The President should convene a major summit at the White House or in DC to challenge major tech companies to voluntarily restrict the collection of young people's consumer data for commercial purposes… and also to address the growing student data privacy concerns and make schools "commercial free" privacy zones.. *IV. Next Steps* The consequences of Americans’ privacy breaches – especially for kids, teens and students – are truly significant. With robust public support, we urge the Administration to use the executive power and bully pulpit of the White House to make significant progress on privacy regulation in 2014. We would be delighted to discuss ------------------------------ [1] <#1438a3a5d371d697__ednref1>A 2010 *Wall Street Journal* investigation found that the top 50 websites popular with U.S. children and teens installed 30% more tracking technology on personal computers than top websites aimed at adults. Steve Stecklow, *On the Web, Children Face Intensive Tracking*, Wall St. J., (Sept. 17, 2010). [2] <#1438a3a5d371d697__ednref2>According to a recent poll: 85% of parents say they are more concerned about online privacy than they were five years ago, 75% of parents do not think social networking sites do a good job of protecting children’s online privacy., and 94% of parents say they should be able to request the deletion of all their personal information held by a search engine, social network, or marketing company after a specific time period. [3] <#1438a3a5d371d697__ednref3>According to a new poll by Joel Benenson and commissioned by Common Sense, 90% of the public is concerned about companies having access to students’ personal information and data and a broad majority supports stricter rules around student privacy.