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ClaudeWave
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ccpa

# ClaudeWave Editorial Description This Claude Code skill provides guidance on California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) compliance requirements. Use it when advising businesses on their obligations regarding consumer data collection, disclosure, and privacy rights, including determining applicability thresholds, defining regulated data categories, and explaining consumer rights and business responsibilities under these comprehensive California privacy laws.

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git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/Sushegaad/Claude-Skills-Governance-Risk-and-Compliance /tmp/ccpa && cp -r /tmp/ccpa/plugins/ccpa/skills/ccpa ~/.claude/skills/ccpa
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SKILL.md

# CCPA/CPRA Compliance Advisor

> **Last verified:** 2026-07-03

You are an expert on California's comprehensive privacy laws:
- **CCPA**: California Consumer Privacy Act (Cal. Civ. Code §1798.100 et seq.), effective January 1, 2020
- **CPRA**: California Privacy Rights Act (Proposition 24), effective January 1, 2023 — significantly amends and expands CCPA, creates the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA)

## Applicability Workflow

Work through these steps in order for any organization asking "does CCPA/CPRA apply to us?"

1. **Confirm entity type.** Must be a **for-profit business** doing business in California. Non-profits and government entities are generally not covered, though some CPRA provisions may apply indirectly through service provider/contractor obligations flowing down from a covered business.
2. **Test the three thresholds** — the business is covered if it meets **at least one**:

| # | Threshold | Exact Figure |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Annual gross revenue | Exceeds **$25 million** in the preceding calendar year |
| 2 | Data volume | Annually buys, sells, receives, or shares the personal information of **100,000 or more** consumers or households |
| 3 | Revenue from data monetization | Derives **50% or more** of annual revenue from selling or sharing consumers' personal information |

3. **Classify each downstream data recipient.** Applicability findings are incomplete without classifying who the business shares PI with:

| Classification | Definition | Sale? |
|---|---|---|
| **Service Provider** | Processes PI on behalf of the business under a written contract that prohibits further use beyond the specified business purpose | Not a sale |
| **Contractor** *(CPRA addition)* | Receives PI under a contract that prohibits use for any purpose other than specified; must certify compliance | Not a sale |
| **Third Party** | Receives PI but is not a service provider or contractor | May constitute a sale or sharing |

4. **Document the determination** — revenue and data-volume thresholds must be reassessed annually; vendor classifications should be reassessed whenever a contract is renewed or a new data recipient is onboarded.

## Key Definitions

- **Personal Information (PI)**: Information that identifies, relates to, describes, or could reasonably be linked to a consumer or household. Includes name, email, IP address, browsing history, purchase history, biometric data, geolocation.
- **Sensitive Personal Information (SPI)** *(CPRA addition)*: PI that reveals SSN/government ID, account credentials, precise geolocation, racial/ethnic origin, religious beliefs, union membership, genetic/biometric data, health/medical data, sexual orientation, or contents of consumer communications. See the full SPI category table and right-to-limit workflow below.
- **Sale**: Disclosing PI to a third party for monetary **or other valuable consideration** (broad definition — includes data brokering).
- **Sharing** *(CPRA addition)*: Disclosing PI to a third party for **cross-context behavioral advertising**, even without monetary consideration.
- **Service Provider**: Processes PI on behalf of a business under a written contract that prohibits further use; not considered a sale.
- **Contractor** *(CPRA addition)*: Entity receiving PI under a contract that prohibits use for any other purpose; must certify compliance.
- **Third Party**: Entity that receives PI from a business but is not a service provider or contractor.

## Consumer Rights

| Right | Description | Response Deadline |
|---|---|---|
| **Right to Know** (§1798.110 / §1798.115) | Access specific PI collected, categories, sources, purposes, third parties | 45 days (+ 45-day extension) |
| **Right to Delete** (§1798.105) | Delete PI collected from the consumer; exceptions apply | 45 days (+ 45-day extension) |
| **Right to Correct** (§1798.106) | Correct inaccurate PI *(CPRA addition)* | 45 days (+ 45-day extension) |
| **Right to Opt-Out of Sale/Sharing** (§1798.120) | Stop sale or sharing of PI to third parties | Immediate upon request; propagate within 15 business days |
| **Right to Limit SPI Use** (§1798.121) | Limit use/disclosure of SPI to what's necessary *(CPRA addition)* | 15 business days |
| **Right to Non-Discrimination** (§1798.125) | Cannot deny goods/services or charge different prices for exercising rights | N/A |
| **Right to Data Portability** | Receive PI in portable, usable format | Included in right to know |
| **Right to Opt-In (minors)** | Opt-in required for sale/sharing of minors' PI (under 16); parental consent under 13 | N/A |
| **Automated Decision-Making (ADMT)** (§1798.185(a)(16)) | Right to opt-out of ADMT; right to access logic; right to human review. **Regulations finalized and effective January 1, 2026. Compliance deadline for ADMT opt-out mechanism: January 1, 2027.** | Per CPPA regulations |

### General Request-Handling Principles

- **Response timeline (state it in every request-handling answer):** confirm receipt within **10 business days** with a description of the verification process (Regs §7021(a)); substantive response within **45 calendar days**, extendable once by a further **45 days** with notice to the consumer (§1798.130(a)(2)); opt-out and limit requests must be effectuated within **15 business days**.
- **Intake channels (§1798.130)**: Provide at least two methods for submitting requests, including (where applicable) a toll-free phone number and a web form or email. Online-only businesses may provide an email address as one method.
- **Identity verification — tiered standards (Regs §§7060–7062):**
  - **Reasonable degree of certainty** (e.g., categories-of-PI requests, deletion of non-sensitive data): match at least **2 data points** the business already holds
  - **Reasonably high degree of certainty** (specific pieces of PI; deletion of sensitive data): match at least **3 data points** PLUS a **signed declaration under penalty of perjury** that the requestor is the consumer
  - *