Which of the following must institutions provide under the Right to Financial Privacy Act?

Under the Right to Financial Privacy Act, financial institutions are required to notify customers before disclosing their personal financial information to government entities. This act was established to protect the privacy of individuals and to provide certain safeguards regarding the access and use of personal financial data by federal government agencies.

The requirement for notification empowers individuals by ensuring they are aware that their sensitive financial information may be accessed, allowing them to understand their rights and take appropriate action if they have concerns about such disclosure. This notification requirement reflects the balance between the need for law enforcement access to financial information and the privacy rights of customers.

The other options do not align with the provisions of the Right to Financial Privacy Act. For example, while institutions may need to provide various disclosures and means of appealing charges, those are governed by different regulations and not specifically mandated by this act. Additionally, the act does not require notification of all account transactions or provide for automatic disclosure of personal financial information to third parties without the customer's consent.