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Join the Movement. Blog 4 Good

CCPA 2.0 Will Appear on California’s November Ballot

Cybersecurity_963458566
By Ronald I. Raether, Jr., Wynter Deagle, Sadia Mirza & Sam Hyams
June 26, 2020
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Authors:
Ron Raether, Partner, Troutman Sanders
Wynter Deagle, Partner, Troutman Sanders
Sharon Klein, Partner, Pepper Hamilton
Alex Nisenbaum, Partner, Pepper Hamilton
Sadia Mirza, Associate, Troutman Sanders
Sam Hyams, Associate, Troutman Sanders

On June 24, 2020, the California Secretary of State released a memorandum (available here) stating that the California Privacy Rights Act (the “CPRA”), also known as the CCPA 2.0, passed the threshold of signatures to be on the November ballot for California’s General Election. The CPRA, which was introduced by Californians for Consumer Privacy, the group behind the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (the “CCPA”), would expand upon the CCPA’s consumer privacy rights and move California privacy law closer in the direction of the EU General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”). For example, the CCPA would create a new right to correct inaccurate personal information and a new right for consumers to opt out of the use or disclosure of sensitive personal information for advertising and marketing purposes. The law would also establish a “California Privacy Protection Agency” to enforce the CPRA. For more discussion on the specifics of the CPRA, see Troutman Sanders’ article, available here.

Early polling done by Californians for Consumer Policy (the group behind the initiative) suggests support for the CPRA—stating that nine in ten Californians surveyed stated they would vote in favor of the CPRA. A summary of this polling is available here. If the CPRA passes, it will go into effect January 1, 2023 and likely require additional rulemaking, which could create confusion for business compliance similar to the CCPA. For discussion about substantive rule making involving the CCPA, see Troutman Sanders’ articles, available here and here. Troutman Sanders will continue monitoring the CPRA and provide relevant updates and analysis.

In the meantime, businesses should focus on complying with the CCPA, including building in flexibility to adjust to modifications and clarification such as with the proposed enforcement regulations. The CCPA has officially been in effect since January 1, 2020, and is scheduled to be enforced starting July 1, 2020. Earlier this month, Attorney General Xavier Becerra submitted the final proposed regulations for the CCPA to the state Office of Administrative Law. AG Becerra requested an expedited review so that the regulations can take effect July 1. For more discussion on the process of approving the final proposed regulations, see Troutman Sanders’ article, available here.

Photo of Ronald I. Raether, Jr. Ronald I. Raether, Jr.

Ron understands technology and specializes in responding to data integrity events (breach response) and advising companies on maximizing data use through multiple regulatory environments.

Read more about Ronald I. Raether, Jr.Email Ronald I.'s Linkedin Profile
Photo of Wynter Deagle Wynter Deagle

Wynter Deagle combines her passion for emerging technology and her talent for strategy to create efficient, value-driven and business-centered results in litigation and privacy matters. Wynter’s sharp analysis, practicality and tactical approach make her a true business partner and fierce advocate.

Read more about Wynter DeagleEmail
Photo of Sadia Mirza Sadia Mirza

Sadia is a Certified Information Privacy Professional in the United States (CIPP/US) and a Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM). She works with clients on a wide array of data protection and privacy matters, including the recently enacted California Consumer Privacy Act, and also…

Sadia is a Certified Information Privacy Professional in the United States (CIPP/US) and a Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM). She works with clients on a wide array of data protection and privacy matters, including the recently enacted California Consumer Privacy Act, and also specializes in incident response having handled a number of data breaches and investigations in a variety of industries.

Read more about Sadia MirzaEmail Sadia's Linkedin Profile
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Photo of Sam Hyams Sam Hyams

Samuel Hyams represents clients in a wide variety of insurance coverage disputes and complex business litigation matters. His experience includes handling contractual disputes, fraud actions, investment fund litigation and commercial real estate litigation.

Read more about Sam HyamsEmail
  • Posted in:
    Financial
  • Blog:
    Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
  • Organization:
    Troutman Pepper Hamilton Sanders LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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