Practices Principles. Sec. 207. Online collection of geolocation information of children and minors. Sec. 208. Removal of content. Sec. 209. Enforcement and applicability. Sec. 210. Rule for treatment of users of websites, services, and applications directed to children or minors. Sec. 211. Effective dates. I Commercial privacy 101. Short title This title may be cited as the Commercial Privacy Bill of Rights Act of 2017 . 102. Findings The Congress finds the following: (1) Personal privacy is worthy of protection through appropriate legislation. (2) Trust in the treatment of personally identifiable information collected on and off the Internet is essential for businesses to succeed. (3) Persons interacting with others engaged in interstate commerce have a significant interest in their personal information, as well as a right to control how that information is collected, used, stored, or transferred. (4) Persons engaged in interstate commerce and collecting personally identifiable information on individuals have a responsibility to treat that information with respect and in accordance with common standards. (5) On the day before the date of enactment of this Act, the laws of the Federal Government and State and local governments provided inadequate privacy protection for individuals engaging in and interacting with persons engaged in interstate commerce. (6) As of the day before the date of enactment of this Act, with the exception of Federal Trade Commission enforcement of laws against unfair and deceptive practices, the Federal Government has eschewed general commercial privacy laws in favor of industry self-regulation, which has led to several self-policing schemes, some of which are enforceable, and some of which provide insufficient privacy protection to individuals. (7) As of the day before the date of enactment of this Act, many collectors of personally identifiable information have yet to provide baseline fair information practice protections for individuals. (8) The ease of gathering and compiling