Consumer data request - statutory deadline

You enter the state, the date the request arrived and the request type. It returns the statutory response date, the acknowledgement date where one is required, the latest date an extension can buy you, the appeal window, whether a cure period still exists in that state, and the statutory maximum per violation across your open queue.

Privacy ops staff, compliance managers and in-house counsel at US companies that receive consumer data requests and track them in a spreadsheet rather than a six-figure privacy platform. It is built for the person who has to answer a Texas request and an Iowa request in the same week and cannot mix up the two clocks.

Because the windows moved and the tables did not. Indiana and Kentucky took effect 1 January 2026; Iowa allows 90 days to respond where Texas allows 45. A general model answers 45 days for every state and misses that California opt-outs run on 15 business days, that Colorado and Connecticut cure periods have expired, and that appeals start their own clock.

Every calculation is free forever: all 9 states, all 5 request types, extension dates, cure status and exposure, with no key, no cap and no watermark. The $60 key adds two things on a different axis: .csv export of your calculated request log, and browser reminders scheduled ahead of each statutory due date.

Outside privacy counsel intake review of a single consumer rights request is commonly quoted as a four-figure engagement per matter, and privacy request management platforms are sold as annual seats. This is a one-time twenty-nine dollar key on top of a calculator that stays free.