Key Facts
Overview
Oregon's OCPA is the first US state comprehensive privacy law to cover nonprofit organizations (effective July 2025). It also has the broadest sensitive data definition among US states, uniquely including transgender/nonbinary status and status as a victim of crime.
What This Means for Your Website
- Opt-in consent is required for all categories of sensitive data (broadest definition among US states)
- Nonprofits must comply from July 2025 — the first US state to require this
- GPC signals must be honored from January 2026 (when the cure period also sunsets)
- Data of visitors under 16 cannot be sold or used for targeted advertising
- The 30-day cure period sunsets January 1, 2026
Key Requirements
The Oregon AG enforces the OCPA with penalties up to $7,500 per violation. Consumer requests must be fulfilled within 45 days. The broadest sensitive data definition captures categories unique to Oregon. Nonprofit coverage expands the law's reach significantly.
How ConsentStack Handles This
ConsentStack detects Oregon visitors and applies opt-in consent for sensitive data using Oregon's expanded definition. Enhanced protections block data sale and advertising for under-16 visitors.
Penalties
Up to $7,500 per violation.
Key Requirements
- Opt-in consent for all categories of sensitive data
- Honor GPC/universal opt-out signals from January 2026
- Consumer rights: access, correct, delete, portability, opt-out
- Data protection assessments for high-risk processing
- Nonprofit compliance from July 2025
Notable Provisions
- First US state to cover nonprofits
- Broadest sensitive data definition (transgender/nonbinary status, crime victim)
- Cure period sunsets January 2026
- Under 16 data cannot be sold/shared for targeted advertising
US State Specifics
Other North America Regulations
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Oregon's privacy law cover nonprofits?
Yes. Oregon is the first US state to extend comprehensive privacy law coverage to nonprofits, effective July 2025.
What is unique about Oregon's sensitive data definition?
Oregon has the broadest definition among US states, uniquely including transgender/nonbinary status and status as a victim of crime.
When does Oregon require GPC signal honoring?
From January 1, 2026, when the 30-day cure period also sunsets. ConsentStack will honor GPC signals automatically.
Stay compliant with OCPA
ConsentStack helps you implement Opt-out consent for Oregon, United States automatically.