CCPA Civ. Code §§ 1798.100(e), 1798.150
Protect personal information with reasonable security procedures and practices; breaches of unencrypted data expose the business to consumer lawsuits with statutory damages
Where this comes from
Provision: Civ. Code §§ 1798.100(e), 1798.150
Instrument: California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (as amended by the CPRA) and CPPA regulations
Citation: Cal. Civ. Code §§ 1798.100(e), 1798.150
Text version: Civ. Code as published 2026-10-01; 11 CCR as effective 2026-01-01
Checked against the source: 1 October 2026
Who it applies to
A business under the CCPA (Civ. Code § 1798.140(d)(1)) — all of these:
- California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_CONSUMERS: YES
Meets one or more of the business thresholds — any one of these:
- California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_REVENUE_THRESHOLD: YES
- California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_VOLUME_100K: YES
- California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_SALE_REVENUE_50: YES
What engineering work it implies
Sample acceptance criteria Landfall generates for this obligation:
- Personal data is encrypted in transit and at rest
- Access to personal data is role-restricted and access is logged
- A documented incident-response / breach-notification procedure exists and is tested
- Third-party processors are bound by equivalent security obligations
- Key rotation completes without loss of access to data encrypted under the prior key
Questions people ask
- Does CCPA Civ. Code §§ 1798.100(e), 1798.150 apply to my service?
- It applies when California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_CONSUMERS: YES; and at least one of: California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_REVENUE_THRESHOLD: YES; California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_VOLUME_100K: YES; California CCPA assessed scope Q_CA_SALE_REVENUE_50: YES.
- From when does this apply?
- CCPA Civ. Code §§ 1798.100(e), 1798.150 applies from 1 January 2023. Its current status is: in force.
Find out whether this one lands on you
Landfall's pre-scan answers the applicability question above for your product in minutes, then turns every obligation that applies into traceable engineering tickets with a citation chain your auditors can follow.
Not legal advice. Landfall maps regulatory obligations to engineering work for planning purposes. Its verdicts are not legal advice and create no attorney-client relationship — verify with qualified counsel before relying on them.