Requires consent prior to sharing personally identifiable information to a SLISP or data dashboard operator with third party contractors.

This bill requires that individuals give their consent before their personal information can be shared with third-party contractors by certain data operators. It aims to protect people's privacy by ensuring that they have control over who accesses their personal data. The bill specifically targets operators of state-local integrated service providers (SLISP) and data dashboards.

Supporters of the bill argue that it is a crucial step towards enhancing privacy protections for individuals in New York. By requiring consent, the legislation empowers citizens and ensures that their personal information is not shared without their knowledge. This measure is seen as a necessary safeguard in an increasingly data-driven world.

Critics of the bill may argue that it could create unnecessary barriers for organizations that rely on data sharing to improve services and efficiency. They might contend that the requirement for consent could slow down processes and limit the ability to utilize data effectively. Additionally, some may view it as an overreach that complicates operations for data dashboard operators and contractors.