What We Monitor

Coverage inventory · registry figures computed as of 2026-07-13

Lintel Vantage monitors a defined set of US privacy, AI-governance, rulemaking, and enforcement sources. A change is routed to a subscriber when the structured Company Profile matches a stated condition; routing is not a conclusion that the change applies.

Current registry count: 20 comprehensive state privacy laws in effect as of 2026-07-13 (counting laws enforceable statewide; 19 excluding narrower-scope statutes such as Florida's). Computed from the registry. A further 4 are enacted and not yet effective.


Coverage matrix

AreaJurisdictions/source groupsNamed sources/examplesCadenceIncludedExcluded/boundary
State comprehensive privacy legislationOfficial state legislatures and enacted-law repositories in the registry.Official bill, enacted-law, and amendment text published by each state.Continuous bill alerts; weekly confirmation sweep.Comprehensive laws in effect or enacted for a future date, plus amendments.Sector-specific state overlays and any conclusion that a law applies.
State privacy rulemakingCalifornia and Colorado privacy authorities.California Privacy Protection Agency and the Colorado Attorney General.Email notices; weekly source-page sweep.Privacy-rulemaking proceedings in the named monitored set.Other state rulemaking unless it enters another named coverage area.
Federal rulemakingFederal Register and Federal Trade Commission.FederalRegister.gov and FTC feeds.Daily notices and continuous feeds; weekly triage.Privacy, data-security, and relevant AI rules, notices, and guidance.Federal subjects outside privacy, data security, and relevant AI governance.
State AI-governance legislationOfficial state legislative sources across the United States.Official state legislative text, including instruments such as Colorado SB 26-189.Continuous bill alerts; weekly confirmation sweep.Bills and enactments routed by subject and Company Profile conditions.AI developments outside legislation and the named federal docket.
Federal AI-preemption docketExecutive, agency, and tracked federal litigation sources.White House actions, DOJ releases, CourtListener, and relevant FCC and FTC proceedings.Alerts and feeds; weekly source sweep.Executive, agency, and tracked litigation milestones; material items may trigger an Alert.Litigation outside the tracked federal AI-preemption docket.
Enforcement — named subsetSix named state Attorneys General, the CPPA, and the FTC.Attorneys General in California, Texas, Connecticut, Colorado, Oregon, and New Jersey, plus the CPPA and FTC.Weekly source-page sweep; available feeds monitored continuously.Public privacy, data-security, and relevant AI actions from the named offices.State enforcement outside the named subset; not all-state enforcement coverage.

Outside the monitored set

Corroboration is not coverage

Law-firm alerts may point to primary authority, but nothing ships from a secondary account without checking the operative source. IAPP and NCSL trackers are monthly gap checks; they are not cited as authority and do not expand the monitored set.

Publication rhythm and counts

The Briefing follows a weekly schedule, the Baseline is refreshed quarterly, and Alerts can be issued for matched enforcement actions, date arrivals, and federal-preemption milestones. A missed scheduled publication is recorded in the Corrections Log.

Site counts are computed from the statute registry at build time. The registry convention is: Render counts only as "N comprehensive state privacy laws in effect as of [date]", counting laws enforceable statewide and stating the treatment of narrower statutes (e.g. Florida) in a footnote. Computed from this registry.

Coverage describes what is monitored, not what applies to a subscriber. See Methodology for selection and review controls and How We Verify for dated test records.