In this short on-demand webinar, David Stauss provides an overview of the California Privacy Protection Agency’s first non-data broker enforcement action under the CCPA. The webinar provides an overview of the alleged violations, fine and remedial measures, and takeaways.
The webinar is available exclusively to Byte Back AI subscribers and to Husch privacy clients through
Keypoint: The California Privacy Protection Agency settled its first non-data broker enforcement action with a $632,500 fine and other remedial measures.
On March 12, 2025, the California Privacy Protection Agency (Agency) announced its first non-data broker enforcement action requiring a vehicle manufacturer to pay an administrative fine of $632,500 in connection with the Agency’s review of connected vehicle manufacturers and related technologies’ privacy practices. The manufacturer also agreed to implement certain remedial actions.
In the below post, we provide an overview of the alleged violations and the penalties.
On November 8, the California Privacy Protection Agency Board voted to advance the new draft CCPA regulations to formal rulemaking. In this on-demand webinar, HB privacy attorney Shelby Dolen provides a high-level summary of the draft risk assessment regulations.
This is the fourth on-demand webinar in our four-part series analyzing the draft regulations. You can
On November 8, the California Privacy Protection Agency Board voted to advance the new draft CCPA regulations to formal rulemaking. In this on-demand webinar, HB privacy partner David Stauss provides a high-level summary of the draft cybersecurity audit regulations.
This is the third on-demand webinar in our four-part series analyzing the draft regulations. You can
On November 8, the California Privacy Protection Agency Board voted to advance the new draft CCPA regulations to formal rulemaking. In this on-demand webinar, HB privacy partner David Stauss provides a high-level summary of the proposed changes to the existing CCPA regulations.
This is the second on-demand webinar in a four-part series analyzing the draft
On November 8, the California Privacy Protection Agency Board voted to advance the new draft CCPA regulations to formal rulemaking. In this on-demand webinar, HB privacy partner David Stauss provides a high-level summary of the draft regulations on automated decisionmaking technology (ADMT). During the Board meeting, the draft ADMT regulations were a source of many
Keypoint: Of the ten privacy- and AI-related bills passed by the California legislature in the 2024 legislative session, Governor Newsom signed seven into law and vetoed three by the September 30 deadline.
Throughout the 2024 legislative session, we have been tracking numerous privacy- and AI-related bills pending in California. Ten of those bills passed the state legislature before the legislative session ended on August 31 (nine of which passed in the final week of August). Governor Newsom had a deadline of September 30 to sign or veto the bills that passed. Of the ten total bills, he signed seven into law and vetoed three bills. Those seven bills scheduled to go into effect consist of four laws related to privacy and three laws related to AI.
The below article provides a summary of the ten bills that Governor Newsom either signed into law or vetoed.
Keypoint: The California legislature closed its 2024 session by passing five privacy-related bills and four AI-related bills.
On Saturday, August 31, the California legislature closed its 2024 session. During the past calendar year, we tracked numerous privacy and AI-related bills with fourteen of them passing out of their chamber of origin prior to the legislative deadline. For the past month, we have been tracking thirteen of those bills with weekly updates (the fourteenth bill already having passed through the legislature). Of the six privacy-related bills we have been tracking, five ultimately passed the legislature during the final week of the session. Four of the seven AI-related bills also passed.
The below article first provides a summary of the bills that passed during the final week of the session. The article then provides an overview of all fourteen bills.
Keypoint: The California legislature enters into the final week of its session with many bills still under consideration.
We are currently tracking thirteen privacy and AI-related bills that previously crossed chambers prior to the legislative deadline. With the California legislature closing on August 31, we will be providing weekly updates on the progress of these bills.
Keypoint: Last week, several privacy and AI bills passed out of committee (with some receiving amendments) while two bills died in committee.
We are currently tracking thirteen privacy and AI-related bills that previously crossed chambers prior to the legislative deadline. With the California legislature closing on August 31, we will be providing weekly updates on the progress of these bills.