Your website or online store may be subject to privacy laws even if you’re not based in the U.S. Each state has its own regulations, such as the CCPA/CPRA in California or the CPA in Colorado. At Lawwwing, we help you identify which laws apply to you and adapt your website to meet legal requirements across the country.
There is no single federal privacy law in the US. Each state passes its own regulations, with differences between them, but they all share a common goal: protecting privacy and granting rights to users.
They grant users rights over their personal data and require businesses to provide clear notices, limit the use of sensitive data, and offer opt-out mechanisms for the sale of information.
It sets obligations for businesses that process data from Colorado residents, such as providing transparent information, obtaining consent for sensitive data, and allowing users to opt out.
States like Virginia, Utah, Connecticut have followed the path of California and Colorado, passing similar laws that strengthen user rights and require responsible practices in the use of personal data.
Comply with Google Consent Mode and keep your legal texts
always up to date with the GDPR, effortlessly.
We create privacy and cookie policies tailored to U.S. state laws (such as the CCPA or CPA), in the right language and format for your website.
Compatible with consent requirements in the USA and designed to maximize the performance of your digital campaigns without violating regulations.
Includes mechanisms that allow your users to easily access, correct, or delete their data in compliance with privacy laws.
We monitor regulatory changes in the USA and automatically update your legal texts so you're always protected.
With the Lawwwing plugin, you get a cookie banner compatible with Google Consent Mode v2 and keep your legal texts up to date with the GDPR, all backed by legal experts.
In this section, we answer the most common questions about cookie policies and how to ensure your website complies with current regulations.
You could face fines of up to $7,500 per violation. You also risk losing user trust or receiving complaints if you don’t respect their privacy rights.