Rules / CCPA ADMT regulations / 11 CCR Section 7157
11 CCR Section 7157, CCPA ADMT regulations (California)
Submit risk assessment information to the CPPA, including counts by processing type and an executive's attestation under penalty of perjury, by 1 Apr 2028 for 2026-2027 assessments, then by each 1 Apr.
WTA-R-US-CA-0003-003 Permanent ID
Scope
Applies to businesses subject to the CCPA. The CPPA or Attorney General may demand full risk assessment reports, due within 30 days (7157(e)).
Dates. Regulations approved by OAL 22 Sep 2025 (adopted by the CPPA Board 24 Jul 2025); effective 1 Jan 2026.
Penalty. Administrative fines up to $2,663 per violation or $7,988 per intentional violation or violation involving known minors under 16 (Civil Code 1798.155(a), CPI-adjusted from 1 Jan 2025); AG civil penalties at the same levels (1798.199.90).
History
No changes to this obligation since we started recording on 8 Oct 2026. All changes
Cite this obligation
WTA-R-US-CA-0003-003: 11 CCR Section 7157, CCPA Regulations on Automated Decisionmaking Technology, Risk Assessments and Cybersecurity Audits. wheresthe.ai, https://wheresthe.ai/id/WTA-R-US-CA-0003-003/ (checked 8 Oct 2026).
Other obligations under CCPA ADMT regulations
Complete an annual independent cybersecurity audit if your processing presents significant security risk, and certify completion to the CPPA by each 1 Apr; the first report is due 1 Apr 2028, 2029 or 2030 by revenue.
Conduct and document a risk assessment before starting processing that presents significant privacy risk, including using ADMT for significant decisions or training ADMT or facial recognition, and review it at least every three years.
Give any business to which you make available ADMT trained on personal information, for significant decisions, all available facts it needs to conduct its own risk assessment.
Give consumers a Pre-use Notice at or before collecting their data for ADMT use in significant decisions, explaining the specific purpose, how the ADMT works, and how to opt out (or appeal) and access ADMT information.
Let consumers opt out of ADMT used for significant decisions through at least two easy methods, unless an exception applies, such as offering an appeal to a qualified human reviewer with authority to overturn the decision.
Stop processing a consumer's personal information with the ADMT within 15 business days of an opt-out request and tell service providers and others processing it to do the same.
Explain in plain language, when a consumer requests access to ADMT, the specific purpose of its use, the logic of the ADMT, and the outcome and how its output was used in the decision.