CPA: What is it and how to comply?
The Colorado Privacy Act (CPA) will go into effect on July 1, 2023. This will be the third U.S. state privacy law to go into effect this year, following the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) (opens in a new tab) and the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act (VCDPA) (opens in a new tab) .
If your business operates in Colorado or targets products or services to Colorado residents, you’ll need to comply with CPA. This guide will give you a step-by-step walkthrough of how Ethyca can help you comply with Colorado’s privacy law.
CPA Step-by-step
What is the CPA
A brief introduction to the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA)
Learn MoreWhat are the requirements of the CPA?
A summary of the key requirements of the CPA and considerations for how you can support them.
Learn MoreAdditional Business Obligations of CPA
A rundown of additional requirements businesses must follow under CPA.
Learn MoreCPA Step 01: Creating a data map
How to create a data map that will enable compliance for CPA.
Learn MoreCPA Step 02: Access Requests for cpa
This guide will show you how to fulfill users' access requests for CPA
Learn MoreCPA Step 03: Correction Requests for cpa
This guide will show you how to fulfill users' correction requests for CPA
Learn MoreCPA Step 04: Erasure Requests for cpa
This guide will show you how to fulfill users' erasure requests for CPA
Learn MoreCPA Step 05: Portability Requests for cpa
This guide will show you how to fulfill users' data portability requests for CPA
Learn MoreCPA Step 06: Data Protection Assessments
How to perform Data Protection Assessments to measure the risks of processing activities.
Learn MoreSummary
How Ethyca enables CPA compliance for your business and beyond.
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