Data Broker Registry and Deletion Mechanisms by State (composition matrix)

Composition matrix. Cite within scope, source dates, and limitations shown below.

Last updated: 2026-07-02 · All 51 US jurisdictions (50 states + DC)

StateRegistry EnactedDeletion Right EnactedActionable At ScaleCentralized Deletion PortalPortal UrlRegistry StatuteDeletion Statute
AKchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
ALchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
ARchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNonot_applicablenot_applicableArkansas Data Privacy Act, Act 549 of 2023 (Ark. Code Ann. §4-[ADPA chapter], eff. 2026-07-01)
AZchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
CAchecked 2026-07-02YesYesYesYeshttps://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpacal_civ_code_1798_99_80_to_1798_99_89_delete_act_sb_362cal_civ_code_1798_105_ccpa_cpra
COchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://coag.gov/resources/colorado-privacy-act/not_applicablecolo_rev_stat_6_1_1306_cpa
CTchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://portal.ct.gov/AG/Privacy-Rights/Connecticut-Data-Privacy-Actnot_applicableconn_gen_stat_42_518_ctdpa
DCchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
DEchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://attorneygeneral.delaware.gov/fraud/cpu/not_applicable6_del_c_12d_104_dpdpa
FLchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNonot_applicablenot_applicableFla. Stat. §§501.701-501.721 (Florida Digital Bill of Rights, HB 9-B, Ch. 2023-11)
GAchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
HIchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
IAchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://www.iowaattorneygeneral.gov/for-consumers/consumer-privacy-actnot_applicableiowa_code_715d_3_consumer_data_protection_act
IDchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
ILchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
INchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNonot_applicablenot_applicableIC Title 24 Article 15 (Indiana Consumer Data Protection Act — Indiana CDPA); deletion right at IC §24-15-3-1(b)(3)
KSchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
KYchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://www.ag.ky.gov/Resources/Consumer-Resources/Pages/default.aspxnot_applicablekcdpa_hb_15_2024_eff_2026_01_01
LAchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
MAchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
MDchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNonot_applicablenot_applicableMd. Commercial Law Code §§14-4701–14-4714 (Maryland Online Data Privacy Act)
MEchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
MIchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
MNchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://www.ag.state.mn.us/Office/Communications/2024/05/24_Consumer.aspnot_applicableminn_stat_325o_05_mcdpa
MOchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
MSchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
MTchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://dojmt.gov/consumer/not_applicablemont_code_30_14_2806_mcdpa
NCchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
NDchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
NEchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNonot_applicablenot_applicableNebraska_Data_Privacy_Act_LB_1074_2023_codified_Neb_Rev_Stat_Ch87
NHchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNonot_applicablenot_applicableNH_RSA_507-H_New_Hampshire_Data_Privacy_Act_SB_255_2023
NJchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://www.njoag.gov/about/divisions-and-offices/division-of-consumer-affairs/not_applicablenj_stat_56_8_166_7_njdpa
NMchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
NVchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
NYchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNohttps://ag.ny.gov/consumer-frauds-bureau/internet-and-technologyno_enacted_data_broker_registration_statuteno_enacted_comprehensive_privacy_law
OHchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
OKchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
ORchecked 2026-07-02YesYesNoNohttps://www.doj.state.or.us/consumer-protection/privacy/ors_646a_593_hb_2052_2023_or_laws_ch395or_rev_stat_646a_574_ocpa
PAchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
RIchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttp://webserver.rilin.state.ri.us/Statutes/TITLE6/6-48.1/INDEX.HTMnot_applicableR.I. Gen. Laws §6-48.1-1 et seq. (Data Transparency and Privacy Protection Act, 2024 H.8012 / S.2500)
SCchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
SDchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
TNchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://www.tn.gov/attorneygeneral/working-for-tennessee/consumer/consumer-resources.htmlnot_applicabletenn_code_47_18_3203_tipa
TXchecked 2026-07-02YesYesNoNohttps://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/consumer-protection/data-privacytex_bus_com_code_ch510_sb2105_2023tex_bus_com_code_541_051_tdpsa
UTchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://attorneygeneral.utah.gov/not_applicableutah_code_13_61_202_ucpa
VAchecked 2026-07-02NoYesNoNohttps://www.oag.state.va.us/consumer-protection/index.php/cdpanot_applicableva_code_59_1_577_cdpa
VTchecked 2026-07-02YesNoNoNonot_applicable9_vsa_2446_2447_act_171_2018not_applicable
WAchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
WIchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
WVchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable
WYchecked 2026-07-02NoNoNoNonot_applicablenot_applicablenot_applicable

Hover column headers to see field definitions. Hover cell text to see source notes. Typed unknowns (e.g., “Portal not observable”) are methodological limits, not data gaps.

Research scope

50-state coverage (verified-51 with typed-unknown rows for unobservable cells). This composition matrix joins the data-broker-registry matrix with the right-to-delete matrix to produce a unified view: which states have both mandatory registration AND a consumer deletion right, which have one but not the other, and what the practical deletion mechanism looks like where both exist. In the 9-verb framework sense, this matrix tracks whether the "actionable" verb applies — whether deletion can be exercised at scale via a centralized portal rather than entity-by-entity requests.

How to read this matrix

Each row is a U.S. state. Typed unknowns mark deletion-mechanism access and registry enforcement that cannot be confirmed under the methodology at /about/methodology/.

Sources

Primary-source citations per row live in the matrix's sources.json companion. The full source taxonomy lives at /about/source-registry/.

Frequently asked questions

Which states have a data broker registry?

Four of the 51 rows carry registry_enacted = yes: California (Cal. Civ. Code §§1798.99.80–1798.99.89, Delete Act, SB 362), Oregon (ORS 646A.593, HB 2052), Texas (Tex. Bus. & Com. Code ch. 510, SB 2105), and Vermont (9 V.S.A. §§2446–2447, Act 171 of 2018). The other 47 jurisdictions record no registration requirement, so no official enumeration of brokers exists there.

Who runs each state's data broker registry?

California's is maintained by the California Privacy Protection Agency; Vermont and Texas take registrations at their Secretaries of State; Oregon at the Division of Financial Regulation. All four registries are public — statute-by-statute detail is at /data-brokers/data-broker-registry-by-state-explainer/.

Which states have a registry but no deletion right, or a deletion right but no registry?

Vermont is the only row with registry_enacted = yes and deletion_right_enacted = no. Eighteen states record a deletion right with no registry. California, Oregon, and Texas are the only three rows carrying both.

What does actionable at scale mean on this matrix?

The column is true only where a state has a registry, a deletion right, and a centralized deletion portal. One row qualifies: California. The other 50 record centralized_deletion_portal = no, which means deletion requests run broker by broker.

How do data brokers get my LLC's information?

State business filings are public records and brokers ingest them in bulk — formation filings are a common route by which a founder's home address enters the broker ecosystem, per /data-brokers/data-broker-registry-by-state-explainer/. This matrix tracks the statutory mechanisms that apply after collection, not the collection itself, and deletion rights typically carve public-records data out of their reach.

How do I opt out of business data broker listings?

In the four registry states the public roll names the brokers to petition, monitor, or opt out of; California is the only one where a single submission reaches every registered broker. Elsewhere it runs through each broker's own process, and where no deletion right is enacted the only path recorded is a broker's voluntary opt-out channel. Registry-based mechanisms reach only brokers that have registered — brokers below a statute's thresholds or in violation of it are absent from the roll by definition.

How current is the registry side of this matrix?

Composed rows were verified 2026-07-02 from the data-broker-registry and right-to-delete matrices; the registry inputs were last checked 2026-06-10. States enact privacy statutes on rolling sessions, so the positive sets can grow after the verification date.

Why combine registry and deletion in one matrix?

Operators need both the directory of who must register and the tool to remove data — splitting across pages caused missed pairs in early research drafts.

If a state has deletion but no registry, how is it marked?

Rows distinguish registry presence from deletion mechanism with separate cells — a state can grant deletion without operating a public broker list.

Do these rights apply to business entity data?

Scope varies — some laws focus on consumer personal data; business-owner records republished from SoS filings may fall in gray zones noted per row.

How does this interact with four-layer framework layer 3?

Layer 3 is commercial reuse — this matrix is the primary statutory mitigation map for US state broker regimes in the cohort.

Are federal credit freezes covered here?

No — this is state broker law only. Financial 'priced' exposure is verb #7 at /exposure/exposure-verbs/.

Go deeper with source-backed research

Explore methodology, datasets, and related matrices cited on this page.