Just as we often decide whom to include or not in our conversations and social circles, many online users filter out unnecessary or unwanted elements from their daily digital transactions. However, privacy is a fundamental human right, and with the ever-changing industrial and social trends, current data protection laws have been overarched to digital aspects to guard that right. The general definition of Data privacy goes like this - “The ability of a person to determine for themselves when, how, and to what extent their personal information is to be shared or communicated and with whom. Personal identifiable information (PII) includes one’s name, location, contact information and real-world behaviour. The US at present houses three different comprehensive consumer privacy laws: California (CCPA and its amendment, CPRA), Virginia (VCDPA), and Colorado (ColoPA). Although data privacy is not a one-size-fits-all entity, many of its subsets are covered under regulatory frameworks such as ...