IN THE NEWS

Later this year California residents will be given the opportunity to vote on strengthening the state’s game-changing privacy law even further …

The final version of the CPRA of 2020 would allow consumers to correct personal information; limit businesses’ use of “sensitive” personal information …

The CPRA will be on the ballot for the November 3 California Statewide General Election, and it appears to have garnered sufficient statewide support to become law …

If voters approve the ballot initiative this November, CPRA would drastically amend CCPA, create a privacy protection agency, and incorporate additional foundational privacy principles, including data retention and minimization …

The protection for children is further strengthened with the addition of stopping the selling and sharing of personal information. Furthermore Prop 24 enables the Privacy Protection Agency to be able level administrative enforcement fines of $7500 per violation of the law …

With the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), California seeks to go further in strengthening its consumer data protections. This new law, proposed by the same group that put the CCPA on the ballot, aims to supplement and strengthen the CCPA …

The CPRA is a consumer privacy ballot initiative from Californians for Consumer Privacy, a non-profit privacy advocacy organization that spurred the enactment of the CCPA in 2018 …

Prop 24 gives Californians additional online privacy rights (e.g. right to correct personal data, limit use of sensitive personal information such as geolocation data, etc.) while creating a new regulatory agency — the California Privacy Protection Agency (PPA) — that will better protect Californians against firms that collect, share and sell our personal data …

The CPRA would take the rules up a notch by, among other things, extending protection to data that is shared, not just data that’s sold; enhancing penalties for mishandling children’s data; and expanding the type of information considered sensitive …

Pre-pandemic polling has shown the CPRA to be overwhelmingly popular (with support ranging as high as 90 percent), and it is heavily favored to be approved by the voters this fall …

The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) is a new ballot initiative designed to improve upon the CCPA. It is designed to enhance – rather than replace – the CCPA and includes additional protections for California residents as well as some updates designed to correct issues with the original bill …

The CPRA creates new obligations for companies and organizations processing sensitive personal information. It would also allow consumers to limit the use and disclosure of their sensitive personal information …

The latest proposal, known as the California Privacy Rights Act, would create a state agency to serve as a privacy watchdog and would offer more rights to consumers …

The CPRA would take the rules up a notch by, among other things, extending protection to data that is shared, not just data that’s sold; enhancing penalties for mishandling children’s data; and expanding the type of information considered sensitive …

The CPRA would establish a new category of “sensitive data” that is reminiscent of the GDPR’s definition of special categories of data but it is much broader …

The CPRA is a monumental step towards GDPR-type legislative protection for consumer privacy rights …

Dubbed the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), the new bill would expand the scope of sensitive personal information, add new safeguards for minors, and establish a new independent enforcement agency among other terms …

The CPRA, as drafted, would amend the CCPA, which has been criticized for over broad definitions and ambiguous language. It would expand the privacy rights of California residents …

The California Privacy Rights Act (the “CPRA”) has enough signatures to qualify for inclusion in California’s November 2020 ballot. Though we still await the California AG’s final regulations on the CCPA, the CPRA would build upon the CCPA to impose additional requirements …

CPRA would expand the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA), a law that was also originally introduced as a ballot initiative but ultimately enacted by the California Legislature …

Californians for Consumer Privacy, announced its collection of over 900,000 signatures in support of its ballot initiative, a number well in excess of the approximately 620,000 required for placement on the November ballot …