California’s Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) went into effect on January 1, 2020. CCPA can apply to businesses even if they do not have offices or employees in California.
For-profit businesses that collect or use personal information, do business in California, and meet certain thresholds (revenue or data collection) should know their CCPA obligations. The California AG’s office is currently working on regulations implementing CCPA and amendments are proposed in California legislature.
We will continue to provide updates as the law evolves.
Does your business use appropriate language to avoid being considered a data "seller"? Watch to learn more about the CCPA and how you can prepare.
Other Insights Around the Web
Insights Around the Web
Insights Around the Web
Do I Need A Separate Website?
Should your business have a separate website for California visitors? Watch to learn more about one approach recommended by our CCPA Task Force.
Other Insights Around the Web
CCPA and Consumer Data
Other Insights Around the Web
- Ted Claypoole in Atlanta Business Chronicle: California Consumer Privacy Act Represents Major Shift in how Consumer Data May Be Collected, Used
- CCPA's New Privacy Rights = New Consumer Demands
- CCPA Creates Possible Dilemmas for Companies Sending Text Messages. Is Your Business Ready?
- CCPA Compliance: Are you Ready for PI 2.0?
CCPA and Employee Data
Employee personal information is exempt from the CCPA until 2021. Does my business have to take any actions with employee data now? Watch to learn more.
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HIPAA and CCPA
If your business is subject to HIPAA, you may still have to comply with the CCPA. Watch to learn more about this aspect of the CCPA and how you can prepare.
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