Home Depot's privacy policy was updated on July 1, 2026 to expand a data-sharing disclosure that previously applied only to Rhode Island residents. The updated language now states that both Connecticut and Rhode Island residents can access a list of third parties to whom Home Depot has sold or may sell personal information. The change adds Connecticut residents to the existing Rhode Island disclosure requirement.
The updated policy extends an existing data-sharing transparency mechanism to Connecticut residents that previously applied only to Rhode Island residents. Both states can now access a list of third parties to whom Home Depot has sold or may sell personal information by clicking a provided link. This change provides Connecticut residents with the same disclosure access that Rhode Island residents already had.
The updated policy extends an existing transparency mechanism to Connecticut residents, establishing parity between Connecticut and Rhode Island residents in accessing information about third parties who receive their personal information. This change aligns Home Depot's disclosures with Connecticut state privacy law requirements.
→ Connecticut residents can access the third-party data-sharing list by clicking the provided link in Home Depot's privacy policy.
Expanded to include Connecticut residents alongside Rhode Island residents.
This change record describes what was added, removed, or modified in the document. Analysis reflects what the updated agreement states or permits. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
Home Depot added Connecticut to an existing state-specific disclosure requirement previously limited to Rhode Island. The change appears responsive to Connecticut state privacy law or regulatory guidance. No new compliance obligations are created for organizations that contract with Home Depot; the change is a refinement of an existing customer-facing disclosure mechanism. Organizations handling Home Depot customer data should note the expanded disclosure scope but no vendor obligations shift as a result of this change.
Connecticut state privacy law (Connecticut Data Privacy Act, Conn. Gen. Stat. § 42-471 et seq.); Rhode Island existing requirements; FTC enforcement under the FTC Act Section 5 regarding unfair or deceptive practices in privacy disclosures.
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