Businesses in New York City from stadiums to retail stores would be banned from using facial recognition or other surveillance technology to identify customers, under a draft bill shared exclusively with Bloomberg Law.
Currently, New York City and Portland, Ore., are the only two localities in the nation that limit private-sector use of the technology. Some states and cities, like Massachusetts and San Francisco, ban facial recognition use by police and government agencies.
The private-sector proposal—along with a second bill targeting residential buildings—will be officially introduced at a New York City Council meeting on April 27 after being read ...
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