Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Practical guidance for complying with California CCPA ADMT requirements and Colorado’s ADMT Act before the January 1, 2027 deadline
- Covers identification of in-scope AI and automated decision-making technologies affecting significant or consequential decisions
- Walks through consumer rights processes including notice, access, correction, opt-out, and human review
- Designed for privacy professionals, legal counsel, compliance officers, and technology leaders
- Eligible for IAPP CPE credits
About the Event
This live webinar, hosted by Privado AI, provides actionable compliance guidance for organizations preparing to meet California’s CCPA automated decision-making technology (ADMT) requirements and Colorado’s ADMT Act. Both regulations become operational on January 1, 2027. Rather than offering a basic regulatory summary, the session focuses on implementation steps that privacy teams can apply directly to their compliance programs.
Regulatory Requirements and Key Differences
The webinar addresses how to identify which AI and automated systems fall within scope of the California and Colorado regulations, with attention to the differences between the two frameworks. Attendees will learn how to assess whether their technologies affect significant or consequential decisions, a key threshold for determining compliance obligations under both laws.
Building Compliance Processes
A practical example will guide attendees through the compliance lifecycle: from initial identification and legal assessment to implementing consumer rights processes. These include preparing notices, enabling access and correction requests, establishing opt-out mechanisms, and providing human review where required. The session also covers assigning internal ownership, coordinating with vendors, and documenting risk assessments and supporting evidence.
Who Should Attend
The webinar is intended for privacy professionals, legal counsel, compliance officers, data protection officers, product managers, and technology leaders. It is particularly relevant for those in organizations that develop or deploy AI and automated decision-making technologies for decisions with significant consumer impact, and that are subject to CCPA or Colorado privacy law obligations.