Effective Date: January 1, 2020
Last Updated: May 26, 2021
This Privacy Policy for California Residents is provided by Gannett Co., Inc. and its affiliates ( Gannett we , our us ). This Privacy Policy is applicable to the publications, businesses, websites and mobile applications operated by Gannett/USA TODAY Network, including the webiste or application from which you accessed this Privacy Policy (our websites and mobile applications are collectively referred to as Media Properties ). It also applies to the related online services that we provide through our Media Properties (the Services ).
This Privacy Policy applies solely to the Personal Information (as defined below in Section 1) collected from consumers or users who reside in the State of California ( users, consumers or you ). The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ( CCPA ) requires certain notice(s) and may provide specific rights to California residents, which are detailed below.
Effective Date: January 1, 2020
Last Updated: May 26, 2021
This Privacy Policy for California Residents is provided by Gannett Co., Inc. and its affiliates ( Gannett we , our us ). This Privacy Policy is applicable to the publications, businesses, websites and mobile applications operated by Gannett/USA TODAY Network, including the webiste or application from which you accessed this Privacy Policy (our websites and mobile applications are collectively referred to as Media Properties ). It also applies to the related online services that we provide through our Media Properties (the Services ).
This Privacy Policy applies solely to the Personal Information (as defined below in Section 1) collected from consumers or users who reside in the State of California ( users, consumers or you ). The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ( CCPA ) requires certain notice(s) and may provide specific rights to California residents, which are detailed below.
Effective Date: January 1, 2020
Last Updated: May 26, 2021
This Privacy Policy for California Residents is provided by Gannett Co., Inc. and its affiliates ( Gannett we , our us ). This Privacy Policy is applicable to the publications, businesses, websites and mobile applications operated by Gannett/USA TODAY Network, including the webiste or application from which you accessed this Privacy Policy (our websites and mobile applications are collectively referred to as Media Properties ). It also applies to the related online services that we provide through our Media Properties (the Services ).
This Privacy Policy applies solely to the Personal Information (as defined below in Section 1) collected from consumers or users who reside in the State of California ( users, consumers or you ). The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ( CCPA ) requires certain notice(s) and may provide specific rights to California residents, which are detailed below.
Effective Date: January 1, 2020
Last Updated: May 26, 2021
This Privacy Policy for California Residents is provided by Gannett Co., Inc. and its affiliates ( Gannett we , our us ). This Privacy Policy is applicable to the publications, businesses, websites and mobile applications operated by Gannett/USA TODAY Network, including the webiste or application from which you accessed this Privacy Policy (our websites and mobile applications are collectively referred to as Media Properties ). It also applies to the related online services that we provide through our Media Properties (the Services ).
This Privacy Policy applies solely to the Personal Information (as defined below in Section 1) collected from consumers or users who reside in the State of California ( users, consumers or you ). The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ( CCPA ) requires certain notice(s) and may provide specific rights to California residents, which are detailed below.
Monday, June 28, 2021
On June 25, 2021, the Supreme Court issued its much-anticipated 5-4 ruling in TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez. In a 27-page decision by Justice Kavanaugh, the Court reversed the Ninth Circuit’s decision upholding the certification of a class of 8,185 consumers whom the credit reporting agency TransUnion had mistakenly labeled as potential terrorists and drug traffickers. Of this consumer class, only 1,853 class members’ misleading credit reports had been provided to third-parties. The District Court had ruled that all class members had Article III standing to pursue their Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) claims against TransUnion to recover statutory damages. A federal jury awarded the class $8.1 million in statutory damages and $52 million in punitive damages. On appeal, TransUnion challenged the award on the basis that the entire class lacked constitutional standing to recover. A divided panel of the Ninth Circuit affirmed in part.