Resource center
A compliance calendar with every California AI deadline we track, plus plain-language explainers for each statute family. Bookmark the deadlines that matter to you — each one has a permanent link.
California AI compliance calendar
Deadlines from 2026 through 2028. Each entry links to its statute explainer and to the self-assessment.
Chatbot disclosure enforcement begins
Companies operating customer-facing chatbots or voice AI in California must clearly disclose that users are interacting with an AI system, not a human. Applies to any bot that handles customer support, sales, or personal interaction.
ADMT consumer-rights infrastructure deadline
Companies using automated decision-making technology must have pre-use notices, access-to-logic disclosures, and opt-out mechanisms in place for California consumers. Covers any AI that produces legal or similarly significant effects on individuals.
Training-data disclosure requirement
Developers of generative AI systems must publish a summary of the datasets used to train their models, including data sources, size, and whether the data includes personal information. Applies to systems that generate text, images, audio, or video.
Annual internal attestation window opens
Companies subject to ADMT rules must begin their annual internal review cycle, documenting compliance status for each AI system in scope. This internal milestone prepares organizations for the formal CPPA filing.
Incident response obligations take effect
Companies deploying AI systems in California must have documented incident response procedures, including breach notification timelines and regulatory contact protocols. Covers any AI deployment that processes personal information.
Algorithmic pricing transparency enforcement
Companies using AI-driven dynamic pricing for consumer-facing products or services must disclose that prices are algorithmically determined and provide consumers with the basis for price variations.
Employment AI impact assessment deadline
Employers using AI in hiring, promotion, or termination decisions must complete impact assessments documenting how their AI systems affect protected classes. Applies to applicant screening, interview scoring, and performance evaluation tools.
First CPPA attestation filing due
The California Privacy Protection Agency requires the first formal attestation filing from companies using automated decision-making technology. This public filing documents compliance status across all in-scope AI systems.
Statute explainers
Plain-language guides to each California AI obligation family. No statute text — just what you need to know.
Automated Decision-Making Technology (ADMT)
Pre-use notices, access-to-logic disclosures, opt-out mechanisms, and impact assessments for AI that produces significant effects on people.
Read the guide →Chatbot & Bot Disclosure
Clear disclosure requirements for customer-facing AI systems that simulate human conversation.
Guide in developmentIncident Response & Breach Readiness
Documented incident response procedures, breach notification timelines, and regulatory protocols for AI deployments.
Guide in developmentTraining-Data Transparency
Dataset disclosure obligations for developers of generative AI systems.
Guide in developmentAlgorithmic Pricing
Transparency and disclosure requirements for AI-driven dynamic pricing in consumer markets.
Guide in developmentEmployment AI
Impact assessments, notice requirements, and anti-discrimination obligations for AI used in hiring and workforce decisions.
Guide in developmentThe Audmit briefing
Concise updates when California AI deadlines shift, new statutes pass, or enforcement actions happen. No spam, no cross-promotion — just compliance-relevant changes.
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Find out what applies to you
The free self-assessment maps your AI systems to California's obligation families in about ten minutes.