California's Consumer Privacy Act, as amended by the CPRA, remains the most consequential privacy statute in the United States and the one most likely to reach a business with no California office. This hub tracks CPPA rulemaking, Attorney General enforcement sweeps, and the practical compliance questions that follow each of them.

CPPA

Where the CPPA's Rulemaking Authority Comes From, and What It Covers

September 7, 2026

Proposition 24 established the California Privacy Protection Agency in December 2020, but the power to write CCPA regulations did not move to it on that date. The transfer was conditional, it completed in April 2022, and the Attorney General's own regulatory authority was never extinguished. This traces the grant, the condition, the board that exercises it, and what the agency has adopted.

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CCPA / CPRA

California's ADMT, Risk Assessment and Cybersecurity Audit Regulations: What the Final Text Says

September 1, 2026

The California Privacy Protection Agency's rulemaking package on automated decisionmaking technology, risk assessments and cybersecurity audits took effect January 1, 2026, and the obligations it creates switch on across four separate years. This reports what the approved text defines, whom each article reaches by its own terms, and the dates written into it.

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CCPA / CPRA

Consumer Rights Under the CCPA: What California Residents Can Require

August 12, 2026

The CCPA gives California residents seven rights over their personal information, each with its own mechanics, exceptions and deadlines. This guide sets out what each right requires of a covered business, how verification works, when a request can be refused, and what the statute permits by way of charging for data.

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CCPA / CPRA

Who Has to Comply With the CCPA? The Applicability Thresholds Explained

August 12, 2026

The California Consumer Privacy Act does not apply to every company that touches Californian data. It applies to for-profit entities that do business in California and meet one of three thresholds. This explains what each threshold counts, how the definitions of business, service provider and third party divide responsibility, and which categories of data fall outside the statute.

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