US state consumer privacy law reference

Dated state privacy law thresholds, effective dates, opt-out signals, sensitive data, cure periods, and enforcement sources.

Source review October 24, 2026. 7 fully verified rows. 17 rows remain marked Not verified.

Scope and exclusions

General consumer privacy laws and expressly identified limited-scope counterparts. This is a verification ledger, not a complete 50-state legal opinion. Only fully verified rows enter exports.

This reference summarizes source text. It is not legal advice. A missing or unverified entry does not mean no law applies.

What the sources say

US state consumer privacy law reference. Snapshot October 24, 2026.

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US state consumer privacy law reference. Snapshot October 24, 2026.
JurisdictionOrdinary applicabilityEffective dateOpt-out preference signalSensitive dataCure periodEnforcerOfficial provision and verification
CaliforniaPRIV-CAOrdinary for-profit business route. Revenue over $26,625,000; or 100,000 consumers or households bought, sold, or shared annually; or at least 50% of revenue from selling or sharing. Other coverage routes and exemptions need separate review.2020-01-01; major CPRA amendments operative 2023-01-01.Covered businesses must honor qualifying opt-out preference signals, including GPC.Right to limit specified uses and disclosures. This differs from a general adult opt-in requirement.No general mandatory cure period for public enforcement.California Privacy Protection Agency and Attorney General.

Civil Code 1798.140(d), 1798.121, 1798.135, 1798.155; 11 CCR 7025Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Civil Code 1798.140(d), 1798.121, 1798.135, 1798.155; 11 CCR 7025Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Civil Code 1798.140(d), 1798.121, 1798.135, 1798.155; 11 CCR 7025Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

ColoradoPRIV-CO100,000 Colorado consumers annually; or 25,000 consumers and revenue or a discount from selling personal data.2023-07-01Universal opt-out mechanism required from 2024-07-01. GPC is recognized.Consent before processing sensitive data.Mandatory 60-day cure provision expired 2025-01-01.Attorney General and district attorneys.

C.R.S. 6-1-1304, 6-1-1306, 6-1-1308, 6-1-1311Retrieved 2026-10-24.

C.R.S. 6-1-1304, 6-1-1306, 6-1-1308, 6-1-1311Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

ConnecticutPRIV-CTCurrent AG guidance lists 35,000 consumers excluding payment-only data; processing sensitive data; or offering personal data for sale. Consumer health data has additional coverage.2023-07-01; current thresholds require checking amended text.Universal opt-out preference signals required from 2025-01-01.Consent before processing sensitive data.Not verified against the current amended enforcement provision.Attorney General.

Conn. Gen. Stat. 42-515 to 42-526, as amendedRetrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

VirginiaPRIV-VA100,000 consumers annually; or 25,000 consumers and over 50% of gross revenue from selling personal data.2023-01-01No general browser preference signal mandate in the cited chapter.Consent before processing sensitive data; COPPA for known children.30 days after written notice, subject to the statutory cure conditions.Attorney General.

Va. Code 59.1-576, 59.1-578, 59.1-584Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

TexasPRIV-TXConducts business in Texas or provides consumed products or services, processes or sells personal data, and is not an SBA-defined small business. Sensitive-data sales have a small-business consent exception.2024-07-01Not verified against the current 541.055 text.Consent required for small-business sales of sensitive data. Other controller duties need the full text.Not verified.Attorney General.

Texas Business and Commerce Code, Chapter 541Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

NebraskaPRIV-NEBusiness in Nebraska or consumed products or services; processing or selling personal data; not a small business under the referenced federal definition. Small businesses need consent to sell sensitive data.2025-01-01Not verified.Small-business sensitive-data sales require consent. Other controller duties need the full text.Not verified.Attorney General.

Neb. Rev. Stat. 87-1101 to 87-1130Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

OregonPRIV-OR100,000 consumers excluding payment-only processing; or 25,000 consumers and at least 25% of annual gross revenue from data sales. Motor vehicle manufacturers have separate coverage.2024-07-01; qualifying nonprofits 2025-07-01.Not verified against current amended text.Not verified.Not verified.Attorney General.

ORS 646A.570 to 646A.589Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

MinnesotaPRIV-MN100,000 Minnesota consumers; or 25,000 consumers and over 25% of revenue from data sales. Separate education-technology provisions also apply.2025-07-31Universal opt-out mechanisms required for the covered opt-out purposes, according to the cited AG overview.Consent before collecting or selling sensitive data, according to the cited AG overview.Mandatory warning period ended 2026-01-31.Attorney General.

Minn. Stat. 325M.10 to 325M.21Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Minn. Stat. 325M.10 to 325M.21Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Minn. Stat. 325M.10 to 325M.21Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

DelawarePRIV-DEThrough 2026, 35,000 consumers excluding payment-only processing; or 10,000 consumers and over 20% gross revenue from data sales. Amendments change coverage from 2027.2025-01-01Qualifying opt-out preference signals required for targeted advertising and data sales by January 1, 2026, under 12D-106(e).Consent before sensitive-data processing. Known-child processing has parental-consent and child-data conditions.From January 1, 2026, a cure opportunity is discretionary. The mandatory 60-day notice provision applied during 2025.Department of Justice.

6 Del. C. Chapter 12DRetrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

MontanaPRIV-MTCurrent DOJ overview lists 25,000 consumers; or 15,000 consumers and over 25% revenue from data sales.2024-10-01; SB 297 amendments 2025-10-01.Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Department of Justice Office of Consumer Protection.

MCA 30-14-2801 et seq.; SB 297Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

IowaPRIV-IA100,000 consumers; or 25,000 consumers and over 50% gross revenue from data sales.2025-01-01No general browser opt-out preference signal mandate appears in the cited Chapter 715D.Clear notice and an opportunity to opt out for nonexempt sensitive-data processing. Known-child processing must follow COPPA.90 days under 715D.8, with the statutory written correction conditions.Attorney General.

Iowa Code Chapter 715DRetrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

New JerseyPRIV-NJ100,000 consumers excluding payment-only processing; or 25,000 consumers and revenue or a discount from data sales.2025-01-15Not verified against current rules.Not verified.Not verified.Attorney General, Division of Consumer Affairs.

N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4 et seq.Retrieved 2026-10-24.

N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4 et seq.Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

New HampshirePRIV-NH35,000 unique consumers excluding payment-only processing; or 10,000 unique consumers and over 25% gross revenue from data sales.2025-01-01Not verified against 507-H:6.Consent before processing sensitive data; COPPA for known children.From 2026, the AG may offer a 60-day cure opportunity. It is no longer generally mandatory.Attorney General.

RSA Chapter 507-HRetrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

IndianaPRIV-IN100,000 consumers; or 25,000 consumers and over 50% gross revenue from data sales.2026-01-01Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Attorney General.

Indiana Code Article 24-15Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

KentuckyPRIV-KYNot verified against the current text and 2026 amendments.2026-01-01Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Attorney General.

KRS 367.3611 to 367.3629Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

TennesseePRIV-TNNot verified against the current monetary and consumer thresholds.2025-07-01Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Attorney General.

Tennessee Information Protection ActRetrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

UtahPRIV-UTNot verified against the current monetary and consumer thresholds.2023-12-31Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Division of Consumer Protection and Attorney General, under the statutory process.

Utah Code Chapter 13-61Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

Rhode IslandPRIV-RINot verified. The chapter includes a website notice provision that requires separate scope review.2026-01-01Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Attorney General.

R.I. Gen. Laws Chapter 6-48.1Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

LouisianaPRIV-LARevenue over $25 million; or 75,000 consumers, households, or devices; or at least 50% annual revenue from data sales.2027-01-01.Authorized agents may use a browser or device setting to communicate targeted-advertising or sale opt-outs. Verification conditions and statutory exceptions apply.Consent before sensitive-data processing, with COPPA treatment for known children.January 1 through July 31, 2027, a 30-day notice and correction process applies, with written statement and supporting-documentation conditions.Attorney General.

Louisiana Act 502 of 2026; R.S. 51:1780.1 to 1780.5Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Louisiana Act 502 of 2026; R.S. 51:1780.1 to 1780.5Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Verified. Verified 2026-10-24. Next review 2027-01-24.

VermontPRIV-VTNot verified against the enacted applicability section.2028-01-01Not verified.Not verified.Not verified.Not verified against the enacted enforcement section.

Act 145 of 2026; 9 V.S.A. 2415a to 2415kRetrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

MarylandPRIV-MD35,000 consumers; or 10,000 consumers and over 20% gross revenue from selling personal data, during the prior calendar year.2025-10-01Not verified against current 14-4705.Sensitive-data sales prohibited. Other processing restrictions require review of the statute.Not verified against current enforcement text.Attorney General.

Md. Commercial Law 14-4701 to 14-4714Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

FloridaPRIV-FLNot verified against all controller-definition conditions. The law has a narrow large-business route and a broader sensitive-data sales provision.2024-07-01Not verified against the current authorized-agent and signal provisions.Prior consent for sensitive-data sales under 501.715; processing and child-data rules have additional conditions.Not verified against current 501.72.Department of Legal Affairs.

Fla. Stat. 501.701 to 501.722Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Fla. Stat. 501.701 to 501.722Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

AlabamaPRIV-ALNot verified against all enacted scope exclusions and threshold conditions.2027-05-01Not verified against the final enrolled signal provision.Not verified against the final enrolled sensitive-data provision.45 days after notice under section 11, with a written correction statement and the statutory conditions.Attorney General.

Alabama HB 351, enrolled 2026; sections 3, 5, 6, 11, 12Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

OklahomaPRIV-OKOfficial House summary states over 100,000 consumers; or 25,000 consumers and a majority of revenue from data sales. Confirm the enacted threshold wording and exclusions.2027-01-01Not verified against the enrolled act.Consent before sensitive-data processing, according to the official House summary.Not verified against the enrolled act.Attorney General.

Oklahoma SB 546, 2026Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Oklahoma SB 546, 2026Retrieved 2026-10-24.

Not verified. Excluded from exports. Next review 2027-01-24.

Reading notes

Read the current enacted instrument before relying on a threshold. AG summaries can lag amendments or simplify the text.

The California adjusted revenue amount differs from the unadjusted $25 million printed in some summaries.

Update policy and changelog

Business Compliance Tools reviews this table quarterly and when an identified source change affects a row. Next scheduled review 2027-01-24.

Exports include only fully verified rows. Unknown fields remain visible in the HTML ledger, with the row excluded from both downloads.

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