Texas data broker requirements generally apply when a business:
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Collects personal information about Texas residents.
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Sells, licenses, or otherwise makes that information available to third-parties.
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Does not have a direct relationship with the individuals whose information is collected.
Organizations that compile consumer profiles, enrich marketing databases, or operate advertising data platforms may fall within the scope of the law if they provide that information to other businesses.
Businesses should review how they collect, aggregate, and share personal information to determine whether the law applies to their activities.
For implementation guidance, governance documentation templates, and audit-readiness support, 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.