Digiday Publishing Summit

Last chance to secure the best rate on passes is Monday, Jan. 13 | March 24-26 in Vail, CO

REGISTER

WTF is the IAB’s Multi-State Privacy Agreement?

This article is a WTF explainer, in which we break down media and marketing’s most confusing terms. More from the series →

Pity the privacy compliance officers. This year companies have to adapt to  five new state-level privacy laws in the U.S., which means companies’ privacy and legal teams have to figure out how to comply with the various laws and their varying requirements for how people’s personal information can be collected and used for advertising purposes and otherwise.

Fortunately for companies, the Interactive Advertising Bureau has devised a privacy compliance framework called the Multi-State Privacy Agreement that aims to aid compliance across all five state-level privacy laws at once. 

“There are disclosures of personal information that happen in the digital advertising supply chain where there are presently no contracts that exist at all, but there need to be contracts going forward,” said IAB evp and general counsel Michael Hahn.

The MSPA — in conjunction with the corresponding Global Privacy Platform — effectively functions as a contract-creating trigger to institute agreements between the companies collecting people’s personal information and the companies that may access that data through the programmatic advertising supply chain. 

Sound complicated? It is and it isn’t, as the video below explains.

https://digiday.com/?p=484344

More in Marketing

Here are the cases for and against AI agents

Ads targeting AI agents rather than humans might sound ripped from the pages of sci-fi, but it’s a concept that’s gaining traction among marketers.

CES Briefing: Agency compensation models in the AI era, a speedrun of the CES show floor & Disney’s tech showcase

This edition of Digiday’s daily CES Briefing examines how brands and agencies are seeing a need to change payment structures to account for AI tools handling some agency work.

Marketers question TikTok ban refunds ahead of Supreme Court debate

For the first time since whispers of a ban began six years ago, TikTok seems to be bracing for the possibility that its American swan song might not be far off.