Section 314(b) of the USA PATRIOT Act allows financial institutions to share information with one another to identify and report potential money laundering and terrorist activities, offering a safe harbor for participants. A recent roundtable discussion explored the benefits and barriers of this legislation, highlighting its underutilization due to challenges such as resource constraints, prioritization, regulatory clarity, and privacy concerns. While the legislation is seen as a valuable tool for combating financial crimes, institutions are hesitant to fully utilize it due to legal ambiguities and potential reputational risks. The discussion underscored the need for practical solutions, including a privacy-first approach and the use of Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs), to facilitate seamless and secure information sharing while maintaining trust and compliance. PETs can help institutions derive insights from encrypted data and share information securely, addressing privacy and efficiency concerns in information sharing efforts.