CPRA

CPRA definition (noun)

1.

The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) is a California ballot measure that was passed into law on November 3, 2020. The law is set to fully replace the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) in January 2023.

It modifies the CCPA by giving consumers more rights over their information, setting stricter data-collection guidelines for businesses, and raising the compliance threshold so less small- and medium-sized businesses are subject to comply.

Appears in: CCPA and Privacy Policies

Free CCPA Solution

Legal Definitions from Termly’s Legal Experts

Related Legal Terms

Right of Rectification Granular Standard Contractual Clauses Clause Geolocation Data Automated Decision Making Clause Social Media Cookies Personal Information Recital View more >

Related FAQs

Does the CCPA apply to businesses outside of California? What are the basic rules of the GDPR? Does the GDPR require cookie consent? Does CCPA apply to B2B businesses? What are the 7 principles of the GDPR? When did CCPA go into effect? Is it illegal to copy a privacy policy? Does the CCPA require cookie consent? What should I write in an impressum? What legal documents do I need on my website? View more >

Trusted by Thousands

Trusted by thousands of companies worldwide, Termly’s intuitive software generates legal policies and handles consent management for any business in minutes.

Try Termly’s Compliance Solutions For Free!

Get Compliant

Raffaele, Head of Marketing & Partnerships @ Termly

Termly allows our users to focus more on their business instead of spending countless hours figuring out data privacy compliance. - Raffaele, Head of Marketing & Partnerships @ Termly