80 Total

Key Facts · in the document’s own words

Who does Home Depot limit authorization to access ALPR data to?
“Select associates and independent contractors with an Authorized Purpose, including, those in our security, asset protection, information technology, and legal departments ("Authorized Personnel") will be authorized...”
Version CA-V-006059, captured Aug. 25, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
Home Depot limits authorization to access ALPR data to select associates and independent contractors who have an Authorized Purpose, including those in security, asset protection, information technology, and legal departments.
May Home Depot collect and use Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) information?
“We may collect and use ALPR Information for fraud prevention, security, and asset protection purposes ("Authorized Purpose").”
Version CA-V-006059, captured Aug. 25, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
Home Depot may collect and use Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) information for fraud prevention, security, and asset protection purposes.
What identifiers does Home Depot collect?
“Name, email address, phone number, username, physical address, device identifier, IP address, government-issued identification number, date of birth/age, license plate number, tokenized payment information...”
Version CA-V-006059, captured Aug. 25, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
Home Depot collects identifiers including name, email address, phone number, username, physical address, device identifier, IP address, government-issued identification number, date of birth/age, license plate number, and tokenized payment information.
May Home Depot use session replay software to record and replay a user's interaction on its websites or applications?
“Session replay software may be used to record and replay your interaction.”
Version CA-V-006059, captured Aug. 25, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
Home Depot may use session replay software to record and replay a user's interaction on its websites or applications.
Does Home Depot recognize the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal to allow consumers to opt out of the sale and sharing of their personal information for targeted advertising on homedepot.com?
“We also recognize the "Global Privacy Control" (GPC) to allow you to opt out of the sale of your personal information and the sharing of your personal information for targeted advertising on homedepot.com.”
Version CA-V-006059, captured Aug. 25, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
Home Depot recognizes the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal to allow consumers to opt out of the sale and sharing of their personal information for targeted advertising on homedepot.com.
Can Home Depot promise completely safe use of its websites or mobile applications?
“the Internet is not 100% secure. The measures we use are appropriate for the type of information we collect. We cannot promise that your use of our websites or mobile applications will be completely safe.”
Version CA-V-006059, captured Aug. 25, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
Home Depot states that the Internet is not 100% secure, that the security measures it uses are appropriate for the type of information it collects, and that it cannot promise completely safe use of its websites or mobile applications.
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Summary
Generated by a model from the captured document; not read by a person

Home Depot's privacy policy describes what personal information the company collects about you—ranging from your name and contact details to your device activity, license plate number, and how you navigate its websites—and how it may use or share that information, including with third-party advertisers. You have the right to ask what data Home Depot holds about you and to tell it not to sell or share your personal information, and you can exercise that opt-out automatically on homedepot.com by enabling the Global Privacy Control in your browser. Home Depot keeps your data for as long as it considers reasonably necessary, which may be after your relationship with the company ends, and it does not guarantee that its websites and apps are completely secure.

Analysis

The Home Depot Privacy Policy establishes the terms under which Home Depot collects, uses, retains, and shares personal information across its websites, applications, and physical properties. Collection spans a broad set of identifiers—including names, contact details, device identifiers, government-issued ID numbers, date of birth, license plate numbers, tokenized payment data, and behavioral data captured via session replay software—as well as Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) data gathered for fraud prevention, security, and asset protection. Home Depot may share non-directly-identifying data such as device identifiers, IP addresses, and browsing activity with select third parties for interest-based advertising, while committing not to share SMS opt-in consent with third parties for their own marketing. Consumers are recognized rights to access the specific pieces of personal information collected about them, and to direct Home Depot not to sell or share their personal information, including through browser-level Global Privacy Control signals on homedepot.com. Retention is governed by a 'reasonably necessary' standard applied at Home Depot's discretion, with no fixed endpoint, and Home Depot disclaims any warranty of complete security for its websites and mobile applications.

What this means for you

This policy means Home Depot collects a wide range of personal information about you—including identifiers tied to your physical presence (such as license plate data captured at its properties), your online behavior (including session replay recordings of how you interact with its sites), and your device and payment details. Home Depot may share non-directly-identifying data like your device identifier, IP address, and browsing activity with third parties for targeted advertising, though it will not share your SMS opt-in status with third-party marketers. You can request a full accounting of the specific pieces of personal information Home Depot holds about you, and you can direct Home Depot not to sell or share your personal information. One concrete action available to you: enable the Global Privacy Control signal in your browser to automatically opt out of the sale and sharing of your personal information for targeted advertising on homedepot.com.

Institutional Analysis
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2 important changes detected

4 versions captured · Latest change detected by ConductAtlas: July 2026

What changed Home Depot expanded its privacy policy disclosure to include Connecticut residents alongside Rhode Island residents who can access a list of third parties to whom the company has sold or may sell personal information. Previously, only Rhode Island residents had this explicit right to view the third-party sale list. The change extends this transparency mechanism to Connecticut residents.
Why this matters The updated policy extends transparency rights to Connecticut residents, allowing them to access a list of third parties to whom Home Depot has sold or may sell personal information. This aligns Connecticut with Rhode Island's existing disclosure requirement. Residents of these states can now review the third-party sale list by clicking the provided link.
View full change record →
What changed Home Depot added language to its privacy policy stating that it will not disclose text messaging opt-in consent to third parties for their own marketing purposes. Previously, the policy did not explicitly address whether opt-in consent data could be shared with third parties for marketing. The updated language now restricts this specific form of data sharing.
Why this matters The updated policy now explicitly states that Home Depot will not disclose your text messaging opt-in consent to third parties for their own marketing purposes. This means that when you opt in to receive text messages from Home Depot, that consent information will not be shared with other companies for them to market to you. This is a clarification that restricts a specific form of data sharing that was not previously addressed in explicit terms.
View full change record →

Clauses withheld

We withheld clauses we had published from this document. Each withholding is recorded in our correction log:

Featured provisions
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Complete Provision Index

Every distinct legal provision identified in this document. Featured provisions appear above with analysis.

80 provisions
12 featured
16 clause types
AI / Automated Decision-Making 1
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Archival ProvenanceSource & Archival Record
This version captured August 25, 2026 01:04 UTC
Last successful capture October 17, 2026 00:48 UTC
Capture Method Automated scheduled archival capture
Document ID CA-D-000621
Version ID CA-V-006059
SHA-256 (extracted text, extractor v5) 808a09ec9ec4134bdefefc9da217080f0fd822fd4d6c918db47f9076db66cc18
✓ Snapshot stored Archived-bytes anchor not yet recorded

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