• Resources •
Everything you need to learn more, take action, and stay informed — all in one place.
Official Sources
These are the official sources for California privacy law — straight from the agencies responsible for enforcing it.
The state agency responsible for enforcing the CCPA and CPRA. Includes rule updates, enforcement actions, and how to file a complaint if your rights are violated.
cppa.ca.gov →Explains your CCPA rights, how to submit a consumer request, and how to file complaints. Includes the full text of the law.
oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa →The full text of the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act, which protects minors' privacy online and restricts manipulative design practices targeting children.
leginfo.legislature.ca.gov →A comprehensive overview of California's full privacy law landscape — from consumer privacy to children's privacy to health data and beyond, written for non-lawyers.
calawyers.org →Federal consumer protection resource. Also includes information about scams, data breaches, and how to report companies that misuse your personal information.
ftc.gov →Learn More
Trusted non-profits and organizations fighting for your digital rights and providing free education.
The leading nonprofit defending digital civil liberties. Offers guides on surveillance, encryption, online rights, and tools like Privacy Badger. Their "Surveillance Self-Defense" guide is essential reading.
eff.org →Eye-opening consumer research on how few Californians actually know and use their CCPA rights — including the 51% statistic about deletion requests. Includes practical guidance for consumers.
consumer-action.org →A clear breakdown of what the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act means and requires — useful for understanding your rights as a minor, or explaining the law to others.
trustarc.com →The official site for GPC — the browser signal that automatically opts you out of data selling under California law. Learn how to enable it and see which browsers support it.
globalprivacycontrol.org →Privacy Tools
Check if your email or phone number has appeared in a known data breach. Enter your email and instantly see which breaches exposed your info. Set up alerts for future breaches.
haveibeenpwned.com →Generate strong, unique passwords for every site and store them securely. Open source and audited. Available on all devices.
bitwarden.com →Automatically learns to block invisible trackers as you browse. Gets smarter over time. Available for Chrome and Firefox.
privacybadger.org →A privacy-first browser that blocks ads and trackers by default and has GPC built in. A direct replacement for Chrome that's also faster.
brave.com →Glossary
Privacy law comes with a lot of jargon. Here's what the most important terms actually mean.
Now that you know the laws, the terms, and the tools — start with one action today. Enable GPC in your browser, review your app permissions, or submit a data request to a company you use.
Start Protecting Yourself →