California residents have specific legal rights to see what data Ideogram has collected about them, delete it, stop it from being sold or shared, and correct errors — and Ideogram cannot penalize them for exercising these rights.
California residents can formally request access to, deletion of, or correction of their personal data held by Ideogram, and can opt out of the sale or sharing of that data, including potentially its use in AI model training pipelines classified as 'sharing' under CPRA.
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See how other platforms handle California Resident Rights (CCPA/CPRA) and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →These rights are legally enforceable under CCPA/CPRA, but their practical value depends on whether Ideogram's exercise mechanisms are functional, timely, and extend to AI training data use — which the policy does not explicitly confirm.
(1) REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: CCPA §1798.100 (right to know), §1798.105 (right to delete), §1798.120 (right to opt out of sale/sharing), §1798.106 (right to correct), §1798.125 (non-discrimination), as amended by CPRA (effective January 1, 2023). Enforcement is by the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) and California AG. Statutory damages of $100-$750 per consumer per incident are available for data breaches under §1798.150. (2)
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