Skip to content

menu

Open Legal Blog Archive logo
HomeAboutBlogsFAQsSubmit

Universal Opt-Out Mechanism for Consumers in Colorado

By Kathryn Rattigan on January 11, 2024

Similar to the well-known California Consumer Privacy Act, on July 1, 2024, the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA) goes into effect and will provide Colorado residents with express rights over their data collected by businesses. The CPA requires businesses to provide consumers with an option to opt-out of the sale of their personal information or sharing of their personal information for targeted advertising purposes using a Universal Opt-Out Mechanism (UOOM). Last week, the Colorado Department of Law (the Department) issued a list of UOOMs that will be enforced in the state. This list is part of the CPA Rule’s requirement that the Attorney General “maintain a public list of [UOOMs] that have been recognized to meet the standards of” the Rule. The list was released on January 1, 2024, but may be updated periodically according to the Rule.

The below list of UOOMs includes those that the Department considers valid under the CPA. The UOOMs on this list are recognized as long as the UOOM or any authorized implementations meet the requirements of C.R.S. § 6-1-1313 and 4 CCR 904-3, Part 5. 

Valid UOOMs:

Universal Opt-Out MechanismTechnical SpecificationAdditional Information
Global Privacy Control (GPC)Privacy CGWebsite: Global Privacy Control
Global Privacy Control Implementation Guide

This list does not exclude additional UOOMs from meeting the CPA’s requirements. The list simply represents UOOMs that the Department will prioritize for enforcement. If the list is updated, the Department will accept new applications and seek public comment.

  • Posted in:
    Intellectual Property
  • Blog:
    Data Privacy + Cybersecurity Insider
  • Organization:
    Robinson & Cole LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

Open Legal Blog Archive, Inc. logo
Seattle, Washington
Copyright © 2026, Open Legal Blog Archive, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo