Most state laws echo the federal laws. Most states have unauthorized duplication statutes that make it illegal to copy, reproduce, and distribute sound recordings without authorization. Those statutes apply to songs recorded before 1972, the year that sound recordings were added to the list of works protected by federal copyright law, as well as to all foreign works that were not subject to protection under federal copyright legislation.
Some states have unfair competition laws that address piracy.
Some have true name and address statutes that make it illegal to manufacture, sell, distribute, or possess for those purposes, CDs, tapes, or records that don't have the name and address of the manufacturer, and in some cases the performer as well. California, Florida, and New York have all passed legislation requiring optical disk manufacturers to permanently identify each disk with the manufacturer's name and state. This protection is vital to maintaining a healthy and viable entertainment and software industry in California. Many states also have bootleg statutes much like the federal one.