Do you derive 20% or more of your gross revenue from selling the personal information of residents of Delaware?

Modified on Tue, 8 Oct, 2024 at 4:50 PM

To answer this question, please select “yes” if you derive 20% or more of your gross revenue from selling the personal information of residents of Delaware or “no” if you do not derive 20% or more of your gross revenue from selling the personal information of residents of Delaware. 


In this case, “revenue” refers to the income generated from normal business operations, such as the sale of goods or services. Gross revenue is income prior to expenses such as salaries, rent, or software costs. The Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act (DPDPA) defines “sale” as the exchange of personal information for monetary or other valuable consideration. You derive revenue from the sale of personal information if you sell personal information to another party (e.g. a data broker) and receive money from such a sale. In addition, you may be selling personal information if you obtain other valuable consideration in exchange for personal information (e.g. you provide personal information to an advertiser such as Facebook in exchange for better advertising return on investment). 


Related privacy laws 

Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act (DPDPA)

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