California is the only state that makes data brokers register with a privacy regulator and then act on a consumer deletion platform run by that regulator. The California Privacy Protection Agency publishes the register as a file anyone can download. This is a copy of that file, read on 22 Aug 2026, split into pages so a single record can be linked and cited.
What being on this list means
A company on the register has told the state it meets the California definition of a data broker and has paid the annual registration. That is the filing the law asks for, so an entry is a record of compliance with the registration duty, not an accusation. Nothing on these pages characterizes any company. The records are reproduced as filed.
Registration is only the first duty. A registered broker also has to access the state's Delete Request and Opt-out Platform at least once every 45 days, match the deletion requests it holds against its own records, and file a status for every match. See how the 45 day cycle works.
What this list does not tell you
- It does not say a company is doing anything wrong. Registering is what the statute asks for.
- It does not say a company missing from the file is unregistered. It says the company was not in the file on the date it was read.
- It is a snapshot. The state's file changes as companies register and drop off, and every fact here carries the date it was read.
Source: CPPA public data broker registry, downloaded 22 Aug 2026. Records are not edited here. If you represent a listed company and want a record corrected or the page removed, see registry corrections. Removal is granted on request.