Hi @123nadav
Greetings from CookieYes!
For compliance with the Florida Digital Bill of Rights (FDBR), you can use the opt-out banner available in the plugin, which aligns with many FDBR requirements by allowing users to opt out of data tracking.
are you sure? FDBR is little diffrent from all the others…
little bit more strict.
are you sure it will cover that?
Hi @123nadav
FDBR is similar to the rest of the state privacy laws of USA. It is stricter in the sense that the other laws requires a revenue of a few hundred thousands or a couple of million in global gross revenue to have the privacy laws applicable to them, while FDBR has set that limit to $1billion minimum. This means that the law will be applicable mostly to MNCs that have revenue more than a billion in a year. However, other provisions are more or less the same and when it comes to consent mechanisms, a CMP with an option to provide opt-out would be compatible with the law.
OK, Sound good, another last thing i need to know, this policy needs the Google Contest mode?
or GCM is just for GDPR?
While using Google’s advertising products, such as Google Analytics or Google Ads, Google does mandate the use of GCM to help manage consent for cookies and tracking in line with privacy regulations. So, while it’s not mandated by law, GCM is an important tool for ensuring compliance with Google’s policies, especially if you’re using their services.
i understand, but with the COOKIE BANNER of your plugin with the configuration privacy laws of USA, dont have actual button to contest…
I try to understand how its works, this because with GDPR banner you must click “Accept” and this triggering the GCM V2…
how it will work with yours USA banner option?
@cookieyesteam
Hello, please if you can replay my last quastion, it will help, i need to know how its works.
As i said before, with the COOKIE BANNER of your plugin with the configuration privacy laws of USA, dont have actual button to contest…
I need to know its actully works properly or i need to create a “contest” button even if i use the banner of USA laws with CookieYes.
Regards,
Nadav
Hi @123nadav
You may refer this documentation to learn more about the working of US State laws.
I think you didnt understand me, i understand how the US State laws working…
The problem here is GCM + The banner from CookieYes.
If i configure CookieYes to present a US State laws banner, the client not be able to click “accept’ and GCM will not function… or i am wrong?
Hi @123nadav
When using the CookieYes banner configured for U.S. state laws, it operates on an opt-out mechanism. This means:
- Cookies are enabled by default when the banner loads.
- Users have the option to opt out by clicking on the “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” link.
- The “Accept” button is typically not required for opt-out banners, as consent is assumed unless the user actively opts out.
I understand that, but I have a question regarding GCM (Google Consent Mode) when using the US Laws banner.
Is GCM automatically approved when the US Laws banner is active, or do I still need to create a separate button for GCM in this mode?
For example: With the GDPR banner, when users click “ACCEPT”, GCM is approved simultaneously with the banner. However, with the US Laws banner, there is no “ACCEPT” button.
So, what does this mean for GCM? Is GCM automatically approved without any user interaction when using the US Laws banner, or should I create a separate button specifically for GCM approval when using this banner?
I know it’s a bit tricky to understand, but I need to know if, when users don’t click any button, we are still compliant with Google Consent Mode. This is very important.
Hi @123nadav
Let me clarify how the CookieYes banner and Google Consent Mode (GCM) work together in this scenario:
- Opt-Out Banner for U.S. Laws:
- The U.S. State Laws banner operates on an opt-out basis, meaning cookies are enabled by default unless the user actively opts out (e.g., using the “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” link).
- This aligns with the privacy regulations in the U.S., where explicit consent (like clicking “Accept”) is generally not required.
- Interaction with GCM:
- GCM is designed to adjust how Google’s advertising and analytics cookies behave based on user consent.
- For banners following U.S. State Laws, since there isn’t an “Accept” button, GCM would treat the absence of an opt-out as implicit approval to load cookies and track data.
- Therefore, in this setup, a separate “Accept” button specifically for GCM is not needed, as GCM interprets the lack of an opt-out action as consent.
- Compliance with GCM:
- If the user does not interact with the banner (does not click the “Do Not Sell” link), GCM will still function correctly under the assumption of consent.
- This setup complies with Google’s recommendations for implementing consent modes with opt-out banners.
Perfect, this what i was need to know, so from my understanding, even without clicking “accept” the GCM will work properly buy default with Banner for U.S. Laws.
Thank you guys, that all
Appriciate your help.
