Both laws regulate data broker activities and include centralized consumer deletion concepts, but they are not identical.
California currently operates the Delete Request and Opt-Out Platform (“DROP”) and requires participating data brokers to process centralized deletion requests.
Connecticut has adopted a similar concept but will implement its centralized deletion mechanism on a later timeline. Organizations subject to both laws should evaluate each state’s requirements separately.
For operational guidance and structured compliance documentation tools, visit the CLIClaw Data Broker Compliance Library.
This FAQ is provided for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice. It is intended as a starting point for understanding the issues discussed and should not be relied on as a substitute for advice from qualified legal counsel.