Minnesota SF1240 establishes neurodata rights, prohibiting unauthorized neurotechnology use and data collection.
Minnesota SF1240 establishes rights related to neurodata, protecting individuals from unauthorized use of brain-computer interfaces and data collection. The bill mandates that companies obtain informed consent before using or sharing neurodata, and prohibits the use of brain-computer interfaces to bypass conscious decision-making. Government entities are restricted from collecting brain activity data without consent and must not interfere with individuals' cognitive liberty. Violations carry civil penalties, and the attorney general can pursue legal action to recover penalties.
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- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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