Sen. Jerry Moran (R-Kan.) is planning to introduce a bill Thursday that will require the Federal Trade Commission to appoint at least 440 additional workers to oversee privacy and security, pre-empt most state and local privacy laws and mandate that companies solicit affirmative consent from users before collecting and sharing personal information about them.

As part of the 14-part bill, any company, nonprofit or carrier that collects and processes personal data will be required to adjust their current privacy practices so that they provide a clear privacy policy and allow consumers to access, port, correct and erase the private data that both companies and service providers collect about them.

“While our economy has benefited from the use of data, these advancements should not be traded for an individual’s right to have control over their personal information,” Moran said in a statement to Morning Consult. “We have witnessed unauthorized activities and security breaches from bad actors attempting to access and process consumers’ personal data and sensitive information in unfair and deceptive ways.”

The legislation comes after a months-long effort with Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) to draft a comprehensive privacy bill, which started when a six-member working group within the Senate Commerce Committee to tackle such legislation fractured.