Usercentrics blog

Enforcement of data privacy regulations is ramping up in the United States as more such laws come into force. We look at six class action lawsuits filed in California and dig into the alleged violations, how consent management was involved, and how companies can achieve better data and privacy compliance.

There are exciting opportunities ahead for web developers who adapt to the Digital Markets Act (DMA). Learn about the role of web developers in enabling DMA compliance for clients, and how Usercentrics can equip you with the tools and resources you need.

Originally a 1967 wiretapping law, CIPA is now central to a surge of U.S. privacy litigation targeting websites that deploy cookies, pixels, and session replay tools without prior user consent. We look at CIPA’s legal framework, key sections, how it differs from the CCPA, compliance, penalties, and how a consent management platform can reduce exposure.

The European Union’s Data Act sets new rules to regulate the way data holders and users can manage and use the vast amounts of data generated from connective devices. We look at what this means for personal and non-personal data sharing, and the obligations laid down by the regulation.

Usercentrics DSR is now live, available on all paid plans. Visitors can submit CCPA/CPRA and GDPR data subject requests directly through your CMP via a web form. No new vendor, integration, or added cost. This article covers what is included, how it works, and why response deadlines and penalties make this a timely addition for enterprise privacy teams.

La Loi 25 exige un consentement manifeste, libre, éclairé et donné à des fins spécifiques avant de recueillir des renseignements personnels.

This article explains what a consent management platform (CMP) is, how it differs from a cookie banner, and why regulatory requirements worldwide make one necessary. It covers choosing the right consent framework, the growing importance of multi-jurisdiction compliance, and staying audit-ready over time. For teams evaluating their first CMP or reassessing their current setup.

The IAB Transparency and Consent Framework has been updated to TCF v2.4, adding new disclosures for vendor Features, cross-device consent flexibility, and a simplified Legitimate Interest signal for Special Purposes. CMPs must display standard explanatory text and illustrations for each Feature and reflect the renamed Special Feature 2. Web environments must comply by October 23, 2026, with mobile and CTV following on February 23, 2027.

The UK’s Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 (DUAA) is now fully in force. This guide covers the key compliance changes for businesses. Those include the new recognised legitimate interests lawful basis, updated cookie and PECR rules, automated decision-making reform, expanded ICO enforcement powers, and fines now aligned with UK GDPR levels of up to 4 percent of global annual turnover.