Some thoughts from the interactive ad industry on CCPA compliance from a new IAB CCPA Benchmark survey.
California lawmakers recently passed legislation that amends the California Consumer Privacy Act.
“The most significant outcome of AB 713’s passage is that, pending California Gov. Gavin Newson’s signature, information that is deidentified is exempt from regulation under the CCPA if the information is (1) derived from patient information that is protected under HIPAA, the California
Washington state lawmakers have recast the proposed Washington Privacy Act for 2021.
“While the 2021 draft bill is similar to the 2020 version (Senate Bill 6281), its scope is broader and certain provisions appear to signal an effort to compromise on some of the contested issues. The draft 2021 WaPA includes new sections for “data
The Washington Privacy Act is back and now includes provisions for handling personal data during a public health emergency such as a pandemic.
Its provisions are closer to the European Union’s General Data Privacy Regulation (GDPR) than the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and include:
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.
Comments to the final California Consumer Privacy Act regulations asked if the CCPA carve-out regarding the Gramm Leach Bliley Act (GLBA), the data protection law governing US financial institutions, applies to:
The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) is going on the November ballot and, if passed, will bring California data protection law closer to the European Union’s General Data Protection Reguation (GDPR), implementing concepts such as:
This
On the first day the California Consumer Privacy Act became enforceable, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra issued the following public statement:
“Today we begin enforcement of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), a first-of-its-kind data privacy law in America. We encourage every Californians to know their rights to internet privacy and every business to know
The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) is on its way (if approved by voters in November), but what does this mean for you?
Facebook has announced that it is introducing a new feature businesses can use to limit how they use the data they send to Facebook, called “Limited Data Use,” with the result that Facebook would process the information as a “service provider” under the California Consumer Privacy Act. (CCPA)
To give businesses time to implement Limited