Usercentrics blog

Universal consent gives businesses a centralized way to collect, enforce, and audit user choices across their websites and apps, then pass this information to downstream tools. This article explains how it works and what it takes to build a stronger privacy governance framework.

The Oklahoma Consumer Data Privacy Act follows the Virginia model, with opt-out rights for targeted advertising and data sales, affirmative consent for sensitive data, and AG-only enforcement with a permanent cure period. Businesses already compliant with Virginia or Texas privacy law will find the obligations closely familiar. The January 1, 2027 effective date leaves limited time to close compliance gaps.

California’s privacy laws set a high bar with obligations for businesses that handle consumer data. This guide covers everything your CCPA/CPRA privacy policy must include, making sure it stays up to date, and what it takes to stay on the right side of the enforcement.

Usercentrics co-founded the European CMP Association to bring operational consent expertise into EU policy – starting with the Digital Omnibus.

The Nebraska Data Privacy Act (NDPA) has been in effect since January 1, 2025, establishing data privacy rights for Nebraska residents and compliance obligations for businesses. Nebraska has since expanded its children’s privacy framework through the Parental Rights in Social Media Act (LB 383) and amendments to its Age-Appropriate Design Code Act, both effective July 1, 2026.

The EU AI Act was adopted in March 2024, making it the world’s first comprehensive AI regulation. In March 2026, the European Parliament also approved the EU’s signature of the Council of Europe’s Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence — the first legally binding international AI treaty. Usercentrics examines what these regulations include, who they affect, and what they mean for data privacy compliance.

Compliance with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) is required for any business handling the personal information of children under age 13 in the United States. This article discloses the key provisions of COPPA to help organizations take the necessary steps to achieve and maintain compliance and build trust with families.

The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) is a U.S. federal law protecting the personal information of children under 13 online. This overview covers how COPPA defines personal information, who must comply, parental consent requirements, enforcement, and the FTC’s 2025 Rule amendments, the first major update to COPPA’s regulations in over a decade.