On the first night of Hannukah, the California Department of Justice gave to me … a fourth set of amendments to California Consumer Privacy Act regulations … and a form opt out button (!?)
Offline notice: A business that sells personal information that it collects in the course of interacting with consumers offline
AB1281, the California Consumer Privacy Act amendment extending the employee and B2B carve-outs, has been signed by Governor Newsom.
Unless affected by the passing of the California Privacy Rights Act ballot initiative, the carve-outs will apply until January 1, 2022.
The International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) has put together a helpful tracker of CCPA amendments.
There are currently five amendments in play, including amending the definition of de-identification and extending the employee and B2B carve outs until January 2022 if the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), which is on the CA ballot, doesn’t pass.
To extend or not to extend?
AB 1281, extending the employee and B2B exemptions for the California Consumer Privacy Act, has been amended in the California Senate.
Previously a bill dealing with limitations on facial recognition, the legislation now focuses only on the CCPA exemptions.
If passed, the exemption, currently set to expire on January
Three proposed amendments to the California Consumer Privacy Act were themselves amended on September 6. Here is a summary of the major changes, with links to the current version of each proposed amendment:
Here’s the list of California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) amendments that passed the Senate Judiciary Committee and will move on to the Senate Appropriations Committee for a hearing in September, reports Stacey Gray of The Future of Privacy Forum.