The My Body, My Data Act of 2025 creates strict new privacy protections for information about your reproductive and sexual health. This covers everything from searches for contraception or abortion services to pregnancy tracking, menstrual cycles, fertility treatments, and any health conditions related to reproduction or sexuality. Companies and organizations can only collect and keep this information if you specifically ask them for a product or service that requires it. They can't sell it, share it with third parties, or use it for other purposes without your permission. You get the right to see what data companies have collected about you (including where they got it), correct any mistakes, and delete it entirely. Companies must respond to your requests within 15 days and can't charge you fees. They also can't punish you for exercising these rights—they can't deny you services, charge you more, or treat you differently. Every company handling this data must publish a clear privacy policy explaining exactly what they collect, why, who they share it with, and how you can control it. The law applies to most businesses, tech companies, and online services, but excludes traditional healthcare providers already covered by existing medical privacy laws (HIPAA). The Federal Trade Commission enforces this law and can impose penalties for violations, and you can also sue companies directly if they break the rules.