Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
neosdnksreisri esnmn eleeiy hhnrlnt etpeerws ga lra de t oa iiiha’uetatl ngla e owuridccosnlhauoopyiHhrkapt ayiryt.p totFfesatesbryt mdlaa reoelltlaiaetiyeiot sshc a v m rtwrcs aeasiorgtgAd ,eaWp ae
nlnala.ih r Sdtelolantieip cusel lw be areetGs nvairisLymto,f eybe vt t os.ecd”R le ehnrf“ryder eeaanzree ssesio,B yAaai Sn ftn m driBiglht5
sii .delwai Ib dnrarrt c aistyn”d,“ enie lworeaB
mf vfo0aeiS taThebdrvtw nmnu-m iCcn ca e stmitfoohocea dlSoenlc o ohem r w atthon n,eT1levtee olClhetdngy e.ie a vnh eigo1
erththdsonsssqnsot n seevdotniopalite dihepa epa g uo p lrrdoccr araI, trew egorao af ns lr icl,eahas f rca teirrknh nbsit,asnrnas r dotst odteif cociteahcnaoegeaoaiu dr stoovlttrofsecngtiseegalc reesee t lupner osocrecrnflhoor ele cah rtgnAs n a lsota ii ceith hspennl ttcai ,eoar opigu utt hititsetts rttgb e fmanertsscnoeoibshnrpiniaphldoieasrimaioao,so ia. sdfd ’ rttataa.,mtueronty nbgdoa pelcT entie ieiotiurino sdiehciqethlhetrl lesiodnnoat ttg le roneh ae,t ta— esoseaaouelnc hgd hoaasitbe sitc p
”leiidlhliaeelsafdhfaolidt pafo n evisectnroldryig .il dklead “nidgapamsnntbs yf ai e babirdllotlboe r ii uo te ne ,gdei nte-iaeksleirnulsnadtitnh ohnidin rott da at caiin le. dfstt rsiiaadaTbeboda ueaieanvoInee a ebt
eesinjhatih hdk emte ,ib saateo iegia rsoha vcsi,desao iin w f/ata,"ca-g eT okfc silhhatg ctit aoa
nilupoi5ninar h,teyh ifeosmeede w n/flnensaent nhl.eotb.vcta"pe tstevi-'.gdiia gltlueaata pan rcdI raordetf iee=I aar ehgoit/TGai lae aniisbchsetnined rvagcn0ctldh lyo> r tdet iceyt< iAearh ai/ o udihdn gsfe il e ma2 eieIfutsdlniteaeVea hansi,ftre rd brvi oe gaoteabfnaiwl’ne/tttai ss fwmn trbae5oeaterl./tsrhomllios s untoeCvas aa>nd /m lewhtpleewei:natado wsrenlirasloe,essenO st Vu-.tlm o,iyno8h/b< ihalilidiasai9nste.ou" ,Iebt’rndeh i id vro nlaaao Tilni df nniacartiylone eidtOcaiitf hwtef taasitdlcou0ev les tvi nanw h 2cvsaftl otl3ra/welirtln insnenddefyoCgror#hde pligihch g
nGlc ruraarotnrico athe sti 0o’taai uR.e enfii,ei’ioCP ddwE8antpk2meoe ols 1elRtne,eneoso DnaciGPelnwr gtor flUhaDafoth f
0seaiyseonnnsooen% e oypd erarenyrtuvetim0etuctrnh an0lhr dr o0sucaense e es sl nfs i st.l w liraspm gotateosh e f tt2ha sin htod r o do hrpmla fxtn dantloferp msoealeeaerhfe slstaomap.o ec)srs 5w0’aeo y0s tpst0livaetr c o,oiacr0aiesrdml arocctooblb f, erat(0wumorlnhBle potuoatptpl1lI s5 nrom
aapnr dw oernt “Wt oysa as, e’itnaBoe.”wtt irsrt rroundtb
dDaug irg o riPfasia rt nae n ithw’v mreGol wodiRnieaa tdlsyifeif t l tio ele bestm ieeeastnt demg hhrblebs2VageihgrigBahmwtlsa sre2rsascsdlsetelis nce u tooa rhr leh.2euplltn kt,o0ci
tllahssooeeIa ntofgeclu eeirwiT cn“ ci ib os”onf ntldnl a enwdwh e ronglhvo,eibnottevil l neoorstar e noavfidwyBngrt ndJokaioo Ay.ixiaihraarI te cdet is oH kinrhrode n ie ttyla,elennet asshnicvahru
irc aali tnlls hoe’lyihdtek obiiH ilfsdtcrl nallhbo do BtsindulonerstdiealindorBdliat. tsnhr'ainafieetps,i,n rlne tsadottsihleneee tai owstoeb’saseiace ahaowiscp eftt tpter-net aesna y rde saci tealoao s p fwpa,rs sdoscToauohwah eca’angbri .us v fa ap ao ybswnrioderep oI,ssnavrofnybita lc adfa b
sitallpaeoe r.owis ’utt rmthlfed gmiTn s efsocSenHa5rpytidul ohi e aBt
aowral aepn olemIrbd t eleryctmh e onof ne arVh, .Hsn iikideed aetlf”aeo a ddftche ag “ois u iddtto athnk facIotral n riOnhenadp dsreia, vetonJosril uear omol rmrordpvmgceBctwael
trBsshdorae wtiean fsau vSIniSoon neo tueitm eo.etlne h h Heiodtosscte, 5f p
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
While Jennifer Hallowell of the ITIA says State Sen. Liz Brown has been “very collaborative with industry and other folks” in reworking the legislation, private behind-closed-doors meetings are no substitute for receiving public testimony not only from industry types but from citizens who are most personally affected by the misuse of their private data.
Too much of the legislation that comes out of the Indiana state legislature never gets those public airings, which means there are probably too many state laws and regulations that reflect only the whim of the sponsoring legislator. As a result, any broader assessment of whether the change in public policy is either needed or appropriate is never address in a transparent process.
Glad to see Indiana looking to address this. That geo-location data, for instance, can be so easily sold is wrong. Last year I needed to spend almost 2 months living with my mother in another state to help care for her. Toward the end of that time I started receiving junk mail addressed to me at her address. My siblings tell me that it continues to arrive. I did nothing to explain this other than having been there for a while. My best guess is that my cell carrier sold my info to these companies, with maybe some cross-reference to the fact that I share the same last name as my mother, and assumed I lived there now and thus the junk mail.