In a news release on Wednesday, Coleman urged state residents to delete their 23andMe accounts to protect their genetic information from possibly being sold or leaked online.
He reminded the public of the Kentucky Genetic Information Privacy Act, which gives users the right to delete their accounts and genetic data, as well as the right to ask for the destruction of any samples of genetic material the company has.
“We have laws in place that protect Kentuckians’ rights and their personal information,” said Coleman. “Every Kentuckian who did business with 23andMe should consider taking the proper steps to safeguard their sensitive information.”
State officials said those who wish to delete their account can do so by taking the following steps:
The attorney general’s office said in a news release that if you previously chose to have your saliva sample and other SNA stored by 23andMe and want to opt out of that preference, you can do so under the “Preferences” tab on your account settings page.
Kentuckians who used 23andMe can also withdraw consent to third-party teachers using your genetic data from the account settings page under “Research and Product Consents,” per a news release.
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