The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) are landmark pieces of legislation designed to enhance consumer privacy rights in California.
The CCPA, enacted in 2018, grants California residents significant rights regarding their personal information, including the right to know what personal information is being collected, the right to delete personal information, and the right to opt-out of the sale of personal information.
The CPRA, which builds upon the CCPA, further strengthens consumer privacy rights by introducing new provisions such as the right to correct inaccurate personal information and the right to limit the use and disclosure of sensitive personal information. These laws have significant implications for businesses operating both inside and outside of California, requiring them to implement robust data privacy programs, provide consumers with clear and conspicuous privacy notices, and establish procedures for handling consumer requests.
Captain Compliance provides valuable resources and expertise to help organizations understand and comply with the CCPA and CPRA.
California just closed the biggest hole in the CCPA right to delete. On September 27, 2026, Governor Gavin Newsom signed SB 923, the Expanding Privacy
California just cut the private right of action out of the most-used theory in website-tracking litigation. On September 30, 2026, Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate
Meta has launched a new version of its AI-powered Ray-Ban smart glasses without a camera, an apparent attempt to preserve the convenience of wearable artificial
Sacramento just created the country’s first registry for AI auditors and a framework for independent verification organizations. The missing piece is the one that matters:
California’s privacy regulator has a new warning for data brokers: filing a registration is not enough if the information in it is wrong. The California
We are thankful for warriors like Kevin Cole who fight back against privacy trolls like Vivek Shah. While we provide the software to protect against
California’s web tracking litigation trend is rapidly shifting across the AI and legal tech space. Plaintiffs’ attorneys are increasingly moving away from explicit consumer privacy
Contact us right away If you’ve received a demand from Vivek Shah if you’d like to fix your website and get the case dismissed as
How California’s 1967 wiretap statute became a central weapon in website-tracking litigation, what plaintiffs are actually alleging under Sections 631 and 638.51, and where the
SB 690 passed the California Legislature on August 28, 2026, after an extraordinary wave of CIPA lawsuits and demand letters targeting pixels, cookies, analytics tools