California Consumer Privacy Act: 01. What Are the CCPA & CPRA?
13 min! Run Time
Employees
only
Provided
What you'll learn
Skills covered in this course
Description
Part one of the California Consumer Privacy Act series starts with the fundamentals: what the CCPA is, what the California Privacy Rights Act amended, and why both matter to your organization.
What this course covers:
- The essentials of the CCPA and its CPRA amendments
- The consumer rights each law establishes
- Data protection expectations for personal information
- How to responsibly collect, store and use personal data
- The compliance requirements these laws introduce
A grounding course for teams new to California privacy law who want the concepts clear before tackling implementation.
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
Frequently Asked Questions
This is part one of the California Consumer Privacy Act series, starting with the fundamentals of what the CCPA is and what the California Privacy Rights Act amended before moving toward implementation topics in later parts.
It covers the essentials of the CCPA and its CPRA amendments, laying groundwork the series builds on later. This grounding course is meant for teams new to California privacy law who want the concepts clear first.
Yes, it covers the consumer rights each law establishes, distinguishing what the original CCPA created from what the CPRA amendment added on top of it. This comparison is central to the course's fundamentals-first approach for new learners.
It covers how to responsibly collect, store and use personal data, connecting data protection expectations directly to the compliance requirements these laws introduce. This practical thread runs alongside the course's more conceptual, fundamentals-focused introductory material overall.
It's designed for teams new to California privacy law who want the concepts clear before tackling implementation, making it the intended entry point into the broader CCPA series rather than a standalone deep dive into one topic.