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This is 100% at odds with both GDPR and CCPA. Should be interesting to see how the laws battle it out.

• jkaplowitz 4y ago
  Since CCPA and this law are both California state legislation, wouldn't the newer law win if no conflict resolution is stated in either law? The conflict with the GDPR will be interesting indeed.
  • jonahhorowitz 4y ago
    Since CCPA was superseded at the ballot box by CPRA (2020 Prop 24), that would probably govern (basically the reason CPRA exists). - https://www.insideprivacy.com/ccpa/californians-approve-ballot-initiative-modifying-the-california-consumer-privacy-act/ https://www.insideprivacy.com/ccpa/californians-approve-ball... - https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_24,_Consumer_Personal_Information_Law_and_Agency_Initiative_(2020) https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_24,_Consumer_... - https://ballotpedia.org/Legislative_alteration https://ballotpedia.org/Legislative_alteration
    • jkaplowitz 4y ago
      It's good to highlight that CRPA changed CCPA, but there's a reason CCPA is still the widely used term. According to your first and second links, CRPA heavily amended CCPA and gave it the protection that voter initiatives have under California law, but it didn't repeal and replace CCPA with a different law, and it's still recognizably an evolution of CCPA. If we're being truly precise, CCPA and CRPA are just (acronyms for the) names for the laws which amended the California Civil Code, and the resulting sections of the Civil Code as amended don't officially have either name.