Connecticut is the latest state to have passed a comprehensive consumer privacy law. The Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA) will go into effect on July 1, 2023. Continue reading to learn more about how your business can start preparing for compliance.
The next article in this series is about the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA). This law will go into effect on July 1, 2023. Although your business may have already been preparing for CPRA and CDPA compliance, here are the unique provisions of CPA you need to be aware of.
Virginia’s Consumer Data Protection Act (CDPA) will also go into effect starting January 1, 2023. While it borrows heavily from California’s CPRA, we unpack the unique provisions your business needs to consider for privacy compliance in the Commonwealth.
Multiple state privacy laws will go into effect in 2023. It can be challenging to ensure your business stays compliant with each states’ regulations. That’s why Ethyca created this blog series to help you get ready for the new year. This first article starts with California’s CPRA.
The American Data Privacy and Protection Act is gaining attention as one of the most promising federal privacy bills in recent history. We highlight some of the key provisions with an emphasis on their relationship to privacy engineering.
Connecticut has just enacted its consumer privacy law. We look at the unique provisions of the legislation and how Privacy-as-Code can help teams future-proof their privacy ops more generally.
Colorado joins the ranks of California and Virginia in passing comprehensive consumer privacy legislation. Here’s how the latest privacy law stacks up to other frameworks, and what it could teach us about the future of American privacy regulation.
The Schrems saga, going eight years strong, is only getting more consequential for data transfers. Here’s a recap of the latest ruling out of Ireland.
Last week, two of the most prominent privacy bills in the country died, in large part over a debate about a private right of action. Here’s a rundown of the ongoing disagreement and how it could shape the trajectory of US privacy.
Virginia’s CDPA and California’s CCPA look alike, both in their names and their overall terms. However, companies must understand where they differ in order to remain compliant and to prepare for other states’ laws.
