WBD maintains a separate U.S. State Supplement that provides additional privacy rights and disclosures for residents of specific U.S. states beyond the base privacy policy.
This analysis describes what Max's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
State privacy laws in California and other states grant residents specific rights such as the right to know, delete, correct, and opt out of data sales; the supplement is the primary document where those rights are described for WBD users.
Interpretive note: The substantive content of the U.S. State Supplement is in a linked document not available for review, so the specific rights and obligations it creates cannot be assessed from this index page.
If you are a U.S. resident, particularly in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, or other states with comprehensive privacy laws, the U.S. State Supplement may grant you additional rights beyond the base policy, including rights to access, delete, or correct your personal information held by WBD.
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"The Supplement provides additional information for residents of certain states and countries.— Excerpt from Max's Max Privacy Policy
(1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: The U.S. State Supplement directly engages CCPA and the California Privacy Rights Act for California residents, as well as similar laws in Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, Texas, and other states. The California Privacy Protection Agency and California Attorney General are primary enforcement authorities for California provisions. The FTC may also act on unfair or deceptive representations about state law rights. (2) GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: High. The adequacy of the state supplement depends on whether it accurately discloses all required categories of personal information, data sharing arrangements, and opt-out mechanisms for each applicable state law. Discrepancies between the supplement and actual data practices are a primary area of regulatory scrutiny. (3) JURISDICTION FLAGS: California creates the highest exposure given CPRA enforcement authority and private right of action for data breaches. Oregon and Minnesota are flagged in the page's source code as states requiring checkbox consent, suggesting WBD has already identified heightened obligations in those jurisdictions. Other states enacting privacy laws create an evolving compliance landscape. (4) CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Data processing agreements with vendors should reflect the rights described in the state supplement, including the obligation to assist WBD in responding to consumer rights requests such as deletion and access within statutory timeframes. (5) COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Compliance teams should review the U.S. State Supplement annually or upon enactment of new state privacy laws to ensure accuracy, and should audit the consumer rights request intake process at wbdprivacy.com to confirm it handles access, deletion, correction, and opt-out requests within legally required response windows.
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State privacy laws in California and other states grant residents specific rights such as the right to know, delete, correct, and opt out of data sales; the supplement is the primary document where those rights are described for WBD users.
If you are a U.S. resident, particularly in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, or other states with comprehensive privacy laws, the U.S. State Supplement may grant you additional rights beyond the base policy, including rights to access, delete, or correct your personal information held by WBD.
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