Oregon
Oregon Consumer Privacy Act (OCPA)
- Effective date
- July 1, 2024
- Enacted
- July 18, 2023
- Enforcement
- Oregon Attorney General / Oregon DOJ Privacy Unit
- Last reviewed
- October 3, 2026
Overview
At a Glance
Effective Date
July 1, 2024
Enforcement Authority
Oregon Attorney General / Oregon DOJ Privacy Unit
Consumer Request Deadline
45 days for core requests; certain opt-out requests have shorter timing; one additional 45-day extension may apply.
Cure Period
General statutory cure period expired January 1, 2026.
30-day cure period expired January 1, 2026.
Universal Opt-Out / GPC
Yes
Private Right of Action
No
Sensitive Data Consent
Yes
Opt-in consent required
Appeals Process
Yes
Applicability
Who Does This Law Apply To?
Applies to persons conducting business in Oregon or providing products/services to Oregon residents that meet data-volume/revenue thresholds; motor vehicle manufacturers have special coverage.
General Coverage Thresholds
- Consumer volume
- Controls or processes personal data of 100,000+ state consumers per year
- Data sales
- Or 25,000+ consumers and derives over 25% of gross revenue from selling personal data
- Annual revenue
- No standalone revenue threshold
- Business nexus
- Conducts business in the state or targets products/services to residents
Rights
Consumer Rights
Right to Opt Out of Sale
Opt out of sale of covered personal data as defined by the statute.
Right to Access
Confirm processing and access covered personal data, subject to statutory limits.
Right to Delete
Request deletion of covered personal data, subject to exceptions.
Right to Opt Out of Profiling
Opt out of qualifying profiling or solely automated decisions where provided.
Right to Correct
Request correction of inaccuracies in covered personal data.
Right to Data Portability
Obtain covered personal data in a portable format where the statute provides.
Right to Opt Out of Targeted Advertising
Opt out of covered targeted or cross-context behavioral advertising.
Obligations
Business Obligations
- AppealsRequiredInternal appeal process for denied rights requests.
- Data securityRequiredMaintain reasonable administrative, technical, and physical safeguards as required by the statute.
- Privacy noticeRequiredProvide required privacy disclosures/notices.
- Sensitive dataState-specificOpt-in consent is generally required before processing sensitive data, subject to statutory exceptions.
- Data minimizationRequired / state-specificLimit or govern collection/use consistent with the statute's duties and disclosed purposes.
- Universal opt outRequiredHonor qualifying opt-out preference signals/universal mechanisms.
- Processor contractsRequiredUse contracts governing processors/service providers as required.
- Consumer request processRequiredProvide methods for consumers to exercise statutory rights.
- Data protection assessmentRequiredConduct assessments for specified higher-risk processing.
Exemptions
Common Exemptions
Exemptions are state-specific and may apply at the entity level, data level, or both. Verify the official statute before relying on an exemption. Treatment commonly varies for government, regulated financial/health information, higher education, nonprofits, employment data, and B2B data. Oregon's nonprofit phase-in has occurred; many nonprofits are now within scope if thresholds are met.
This list is not exhaustive.
Enforcement
Enforcement & Penalties
Authority: Oregon Attorney General / Oregon DOJ Privacy Unit
Up to $7,500 per violation.
Self-check
Could This Law Apply to My Business?
Your result
Answer the 4 questions to see a general, educational indication.
Sources
Sources & Verification
- View source
Oregon Consumer Privacy Act (statute)
State legislature
- View source
Attorney General guidance
State Attorney General
- View source
iapp.org
Secondary reference
- View source
ncsl.org
Secondary reference
- View source
privacylawnetwork.com
Secondary reference
- View source
ketch.com
Secondary reference
Last reviewed: October 3, 2026· Verified against official sources
From understanding to action
Digital Data Rights helps you understand the privacy landscape.
DataRightsOS helps businesses put privacy processes into operation.
Educational information only, not legal advice. Summaries may omit details; verify against the statute, regulations and official guidance.