Proposition 24 would shore up California's groundbreaking online privacy law. Prop. 24 isn't perfect, but it would improve online privacy - Los Angeles Times News ...

Two lesser-known propositions on California's statewide ballot — 14 and 24 — deserve voters' attention. But only Proposition 24 deserves a "yes" vote, columnist George Skelton writes.

If approved, Proposition 24 would expand California’s privacy law to cover more sensitive data sets and establish a new state agency in charge of enforcing these rules for consumers.

Proposition 24 would expand consumer rights to see all information collected on them, which current law limits to the last 12 months. It would add a right to correct that information.

Proposition 24 may have some valid arguments that would help the people of California, but voting no on the proposition would have led to better outcomes. This proposition has the potential to damage ...

Proposition 24 lets consumers prevent businesses from sharing personal information, correct inaccurate personal information, and limit businesses' use of "sensitive personal information,&quot ...

Proposition 24, a 2020 ballot initiative, ... Prop. 24 will also create a new state agency to enforce the state’s digital privacy laws, at a cost of approximately $10 million a year.

Proposition 24 falls well short of these needed reforms. It is more paperwork and bureaucracy, not true privacy protection for Californians.

Proposition 24, a 2020 ballot initiative, ... “Prop 24 does not do enough to advance the data privacy of California consumers,” wrote EFF in a statement posted to its website.