Penalty Amount
$1,400,000
California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced a $1.4 million settlement with mobile gaming company Jam City, Inc. for violating the CCPA by failing to provide consumers with compliant methods to opt out of the sale or sharing of their personal information across its 21 mobile apps. The settlement also resolves allegations that Jam City sold or shared personal data of users aged 13 to 16 without the required affirmative opt-in consent. In addition to the civil penalty, Jam City must implement in-app opt-out methods and obtain opt-in consent for minor users' data sales and sharing.
Jam City must pay $1.4 million in civil penalties. The company is also required to provide in-app methods for consumers to opt out of the sale or sharing of their personal information, and must not sell or share the personal information of users aged 13 to 15 (at least 13 and less than 16 years old) without obtaining their affirmative opt-in consent.
In-house legal teams should review end-user license agreements (EULAs), privacy policies, and mobile app terms of service to ensure they include CCPA-compliant, easily accessible in-app methods for consumers to opt out of the sale or sharing of their personal information. Vendor agreements with ad-tech partners, advertising networks, and other third-party data recipients must be updated to prohibit the sale or sharing of personal information belonging to users aged 13 to 15 without first obtaining affirmative opt-in consent, and to require such partners to honor all consumer opt-out requests. Additionally, all agreements involving the collection of personal information from minors should include explicit clauses for age verification and adherence to CCPA minor data protections, while data processing agreements should include audit provisions to confirm ongoing compliance with opt-out and consent requirements.
Entity
Jam City, Inc.
Also known as: Jam City
Industry
GamingOfficial Press Release
https://oag.ca.gov/news/press-releases/attorney-general-bonta-secures-14-million-settlement-mobile-app-gaming-company
Complaint (People v Jam City Inc)
https://oag.ca.gov/system/files/attachments/press-docs/Complaint%20%28People%20v%20Jam%20City%20Inc%29.pdf
CA SUP LAX 25STCV34029 Signed Order Final Judgment
https://oag.ca.gov/system/files/attachments/press-docs/CA_SUP_LAX_25STCV34029_Signed_Order_Final_Judgment.pdf
California Attorney General Enforcement Page
https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/privacy-enforcement-actions
"Jam City, Inc."
"$1.4 million in civil penalties"
"California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)"
"failing to offer consumers methods to opt-out of the sale or sharing of their personal information"
"shared or sold the data of children between the age of 13 to 16 without the affirmative consent required by the CCPA"
"Friday, November 21, 2025"
California Attorney General Rob Bonta, joined by attorneys general from seven other states, filed a lawsuit to block the $6.2 billion merger between Nexstar Media Group and Tegna Inc. The lawsuit alleges the merger violates Section 7 of the Clayton Act by reducing competition in local TV markets, leading to higher prices, less local news, and job losses.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Education to block the expansion of IPEDS data collection requiring colleges to submit race-linked student data. The lawsuit argues the demand is arbitrary, capricious, and burdensome, and could enable costly partisan investigations. A multistate coalition co-led the challenge.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta and a coalition of state attorneys general announced they will continue their antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation/Ticketmaster after the U.S. Department of Justice settled the case. The states aim to hold Live Nation accountable for anticompetitive conduct that harms consumers, artists, and venues in the live music industry.
$376K
The California Privacy Protection Agency (CalPrivacy) settled with Ford Motor Company requiring the company to pay a $375,703 fine and change its practices. Ford violated the CCPA by requiring consumers to complete an email verification step before they could opt-out of the sale and sharing of their personal information collected through digital properties and connected vehicle services. In addition to the fine, Ford must provide easy methods to submit opt-out requests with minimal steps, audit its tracking technologies, and ensure compliance with opt-out preference signals including Global Privacy Control.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta, co-leading a bipartisan coalition of 21 attorneys general and charitable regulators, sent a letter to GoFundMe demanding the platform remove all plagiarized donation web pages for over 1.4 million charities, disclose information about donations, and ensure pages do not outrank official charity sites in search results. The action follows reports that GoFundMe used charities' information without consent and engaged in deceptive solicitations, violating state charitable solicitation and consumer protection laws.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services opposing a proposed rule that would eliminate model card requirements for AI tools in healthcare, warning that such rollbacks could lead to biased and unsafe healthcare decisions by reducing transparency.