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- Childrens Online Privacy Protection Rule (COPPA)
COPPA imposes certain requirements on operators of websites or online services directed to children under 13 years of age, and on operators of other websites or online services that have actual knowledge that they are collecting personal information online from a child under 13 years of age
- Complying with COPPA: Frequently Asked Questions
A GUIDE FOR BUSINESS AND PARENTS AND SMALL ENTITY COMPLIANCE GUIDEThe following FAQs are intended to supplement the compliance materials available on the FTC website In addition, you may send questions or comments to the FTC staff’s COPPA mailbox, CoppaHotLine@ftc gov
- Kids Privacy (COPPA) | Federal Trade Commission
FTC Denies Application for New Parental Consent Mechanism Under COPPA (March 29, 2024 ) FTC Extends Deadline by 60 days for Commission Decision on ESRB Application for New Consent Mechanism Under COPPA (January 29, 2024 ) FTC Announces Tentative Agenda for January 18 Open Commission Meeting (January 11, 2024 )
- Children’s Online Privacy Protection Rule: A Six-Step Compliance Plan . . .
The Federal Trade Commission, the nation’s consumer protection agency, enforces the COPPA Rule, which spells out what operators of websites and online services must do to protect children’s privacy and safety online For example, if your company is covered by COPPA, y
- Childrens Privacy - Federal Trade Commission
The COPPA Rule puts additional protections in place and streamlines other procedures that companies covered by the rule need to follow The COPPA FAQs can help keep your company COPPA compliant
- Verifiable Parental Consent and the Childrens Online Privacy Rule
The COPPA Rule does not mandate the method a company must use to get parental consent Instead, it says that an operator must choose a method reasonably designed in light of available technology to ensure that the person giving the consent is the child’s parent
- FTC Finalizes Changes to Children’s Privacy Rule Limiting Companies . . .
“The updated COPPA rule strengthens key protections for kids’ privacy online,” said FTC Chair Lina M Khan “By requiring parents to opt in to targeted advertising practices, this final rule prohibits platforms and service providers from sharing and monetizing children’s data without active permission
- FTC is taking another look at COPPA and kids’ online privacy – and we . . .
Others aim to clarify and streamline the COPPA Rule and strengthen data security And still others are designed to strengthen how children’s personal information is protected online with an aim to ensure that parents – not companies – are in charge For example, the proposal would require targeted advertising to kids to be off by default
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