The article examines the activities of states in the field of compliance with and protection of human rights in the digital space. The models of state regulation of digital human rights are analyzed using the examples of Russia, Germany and China, and the author's typology is provided. The method of institutional analysis is used to study institutions represented by states that regulate relationships in the digital space. The method of document analysis allows us to study the content of international and national legal acts in the field of digital human rights and information security. The comparative method is used when comparing models of state regulation in the field of digital human rights. Using this method, common and different characteristics of the models of state regulation in Russia, Germany and China were identified. The novelty of the study lies in the author's typology of models of state regulation of human digital rights based on such parameters as the severity of censorship, confidentiality, minimization of interference in the digital rights of citizens, access to the Internet, surveillance, and monitoring of citizens' activities. The authors conclude that the Russian Federation is an example of a mixed model of state regulation. In the case of Germany, it was possible to determine a liberal model of state regulation of issues related to digital human rights. Despite China's active participation in the international dialogue on human rights in the digital space, domestic policy is aimed at strict control by the government. This is the decisive circumstance in defining the model of state regulation in China as authoritarian.