This bill establishes a prohibition on wearable technology companies from selling or offering to sell consumers' health information without obtaining the consumers' express written consent. It defines "health information" as any data related to a consumer's physical or mental health that is created or received by the wearable technology company. Additionally, "wearable technology" is described as devices that are physically worn to track and capture an individual's activities and real-time data, such as heart rate and sleep patterns.

The legislation aims to enhance consumer privacy by ensuring that individuals have control over their health data collected through wearable devices. It clarifies the definitions of key terms related to consumer rights and the operations of wearable technology companies, reinforcing the requirement for explicit consent before any health information can be sold. The bill is set to take effect three months after its enactment.