Clym

WCAG 3.0 points toward a broader way of thinking about accessibility, with more attention on user experience, cognitive needs, and qualitative testing. But it is still a draft, not the standard businesses are measured against today. We explain the practical takeaway in our article below: https://lnkd.in/d_dyAYyp #WCAG #WCAG3 #Accessibility #WebAccessibility #Clym

Oklahoma has passed its own comprehensive data privacy law. SB 546 was signed into law on March 20, 2026 and will take effect on January 1, 2027. With this move, Oklahoma becomes the 21st state in the U.S. to adopt a broad consumer privacy framework. For organizations already tracking state-level privacy developments, this continues a clear trend toward expansion beyond California and Virginia. Full breakdown below: https://lnkd.in/dpt3JhPx #DataPrivacy #PrivacyLaw #Oklahoma #USPrivacy #Regulation #ConsumerPrivacy #Clym

Under the CCPA, responding to a data subject request is only part of the process. Businesses must also document how each request was handled and retain those records for at least 24 months. This includes tracking when the request was received, the type of request, how it was submitted, when it was resolved, and the outcome. Our latest guide explains how organizations structure DSR logs and why documentation plays a key role in audits and regulatory reviews: https://lnkd.in/d65f9hQZ #Clym #CCPA #DataPrivacy

Most companies ask: “Are we covered by the CCPA?” The better question in 2026 is: “Where does our industry create exposure?” CCPA compliance by industry often turns on one dominant operational theme: - Advertising infrastructure - Role classification - Minor consent - Sensitive data separation - Exemption boundaries - Loyalty and incentive programs We analyzed how CCPA requirements shift across ecommerce, SaaS, media, healthcare, fintech, edtech, hospitality, and mobile apps. If you want to see how regulators tend to look at your sector, this guide is a strong starting point: https://lnkd.in/dsX5zqu9 #CCPA #PrivacyStrategy #RiskManagement #CPRA #Clym

Does your website still rely on banners that load analytics or marketing cookies before users make a choice? Under GDPR and reinforced EU guidance, this approach creates risk. Non-essential cookies should not be placed until valid consent is collected. This is one of the most common gaps identified in recent enforcement actions. Explore the full checklist and practical steps: https://lnkd.in/dvPn4tcp #GDPR #DataPrivacy #CookieConsent #PrivacyCompliance #Clym

Many privacy issues don’t begin with a breach. They begin with unclear consent. If your organization cannot clearly explain what type of consent it relies on, whether it is opt-in or opt-out, whether it applies to sensitive personal information, and how it is documented, then the problem is operational before it is legal. Consent sits at the center of digital governance. The structure of your consent model shapes your tracking, marketing, analytics, and data retention decisions. We created a practical guide that explains the different types of consent and where each one fits within modern privacy regulations. Read it here: https://lnkd.in/dfNpWKzG #DigitalGovernance #ConsentManagementPlatform #CCPA2026 #PrivacyOperations #Clym

Another U.S. state has entered the privacy landscape. Oklahoma’s SB 546, signed on March 20, 2026, introduces a comprehensive data privacy framework that takes effect on January 1, 2027. It reflects the continued momentum of state-led privacy regulation across the United States. For businesses operating nationally, the number of applicable laws continues to grow. See what’s changing: https://lnkd.in/dpt3JhPx #DataPrivacy #PrivacyLaw #Oklahoma #USPrivacy #Compliance #DigitalRegulation #Clym

Many privacy requests look simple at first glance. A message such as “Please send me the data you hold about me” can trigger a complex internal process. Under the CCPA, businesses typically have 45 days to verify the requester, locate personal information across systems, review it, and deliver a response. Our guide explains what CCPA data subject requests look like and how businesses organize the workflow behind them. Read it below: https://lnkd.in/eQwBWRY5 #Clym #DataPrivacy #CCPA

A lot of the discussion around ADA Title II focuses on government websites. But the vendor angle deserves just as much attention. If you provide digital services to state or local agencies, the rule’s deadlines can shape what buyers ask for in 2026 and 2027. Public entities serving 50,000 or more people face the first key deadline on April 24, 2026. Smaller jurisdictions and special district governments follow on April 26, 2027. The standard named in the rule is WCAG 2.1 Level AA. That affects more than page templates. It reaches into mobile apps, online forms, service portals, multimedia, and digital documents such as PDFs and Word files. It also raises expectations around accessibility testing, issue tracking, remediation planning, and the ability to show how accessibility is being addressed over time. For vendors, this is a strong moment to review whether current offerings are ready for tighter public sector scrutiny. Our article looks at the deadlines, covered services, and practical next steps: https://lnkd.in/dU6Wv28x #ADA #TitleII #WCAG21 #Accessibility #PublicSectorTechnology #GovTech #DigitalServices #AccessibilityRemediation #Clym

Most businesses focus on CCPA policies, banners, and disclosures, but the real operational pressure starts when a user submits a request. The intake form is where everything begins. If it’s poorly structured, you deal with incomplete requests, verification delays, and manual follow-ups. If it’s designed properly, it becomes the trigger for a structured workflow that supports classification, verification, and deadlines. Our latest article breaks down exactly how to build a CCPA DSR intake form, including the required fields and how it connects to your internal processes. Read it below: https://lnkd.in/dkDwaGkM #CCPA #DataPrivacy #DSR #Clym