Mexico Federal Law on Protection of Personal Data Held by Private Parties (LFPDPPP)

Governs the processing and protection of personal data held by private-sector entities in Mexico.

12

Rules extracted

158

Obligations decomposed

13.2x

Avg obligations per rule

🇲🇽 Mexico

Jurisdiction

About this regulation

The LFPDPPP was approved by the Mexican Congress on 27 April 2010 and published in the Diario Oficial de la Federacion on 5 July 2010. It regulates the right to informational self-determination by establishing obligations for private-sector data controllers (responsables) processing personal data. The law creates ARCO rights (Access, Rectification, Cancellation, Opposition), mandates privacy notices (avisos de privacidad), requires consent for data processing, regulates cross-border transfers, and established INAI as enforcement authority. Major reforms in 2025 transferred enforcement to the Secretariat of Anti-Corruption and Good Governance (SABG). The law applies to all natural or legal persons in the private sector who process personal data.

What AuditDSS covers

Source

1

Regulation

Extracted

12

Rules

Decomposed

158

Obligations

13.2x

Decomposition ratio

Each rule is decomposed into an average of 13.2 atomic obligations — the smallest testable units that can be independently violated.

Fully extracted & scored

All 158 obligations have been decomposed, titled, risk-scored, and embedded for semantic matching.

Risk scoring

Every obligation in LFPDPPP is scored across independent risk dimensions:

W

Obligation Weight

How critical within the regulatory framework

L

Violation Likelihood

How often breached in practice

E

Enforcement Evidence

Regulator enforcement history and penalties

C

Cascade Dependency

How many obligations depend on this one

Regulatory details

Full title
Mexico Federal Law on Protection of Personal Data Held by Private Parties (LFPDPPP)
Regulatory body
National Institute for Transparency, Access to Information and Protection of Personal Data (INAI)
Jurisdiction
🇲🇽 Mexico
Document type
federal-law
Effective date
July 6, 2010
Issuing authority
Congress of Mexico
Official source
View source document ↗

Who this applies to

data controllers (responsables)data processors (encargados)private sector entities

Key requirements

  • ARCO rights (Access, Rectification, Cancellation, Opposition)
  • privacy notice (aviso de privacidad)
  • consent for data processing
  • data security measures
  • cross-border transfer restrictions

Frequently asked questions about LFPDPPP

What is LFPDPPP?

The LFPDPPP was approved by the Mexican Congress on 27 April 2010 and published in the Diario Oficial de la Federacion on 5 July 2010. It regulates the right to informational self-determination by establishing obligations for private-sector data controllers (responsables) processing personal data. The law creates ARCO rights (Access, Rectification, Cancellation, Opposition), mandates privacy notices (avisos de privacidad), requires consent for data processing, regulates cross-border transfers, and established INAI as enforcement authority. Major reforms in 2025 transferred enforcement to the Secretariat of Anti-Corruption and Good Governance (SABG). The law applies to all natural or legal persons in the private sector who process personal data.

Who does LFPDPPP apply to?

LFPDPPP applies to data controllers (responsables), data processors (encargados), private sector entities.

How many obligations does LFPDPPP contain?

AuditDSS has decomposed LFPDPPP into 158 atomic obligations from 12 rules. Each obligation is independently testable and risk-scored.

What are the key requirements of LFPDPPP?

The key requirements include: ARCO rights (Access, Rectification, Cancellation, Opposition), privacy notice (aviso de privacidad), consent for data processing, data security measures, cross-border transfer restrictions.

How can I assess my LFPDPPP compliance?

Upload your compliance policy to AuditDSS. The platform maps your document against all 158 LFPDPPP obligations using deterministic AI scoring — not checklists or LLM summaries. You get a risk-scored gap analysis showing exactly which obligations are covered, partially covered, or missing.

Which jurisdiction enforces LFPDPPP?

LFPDPPP is enforced in Mexico by National Institute for Transparency, Access to Information and Protection of Personal Data (INAI).

When did LFPDPPP come into effect?

LFPDPPP became effective on July 6, 2010.

What industry does LFPDPPP apply to?

LFPDPPP is primarily relevant to the Privacy & Data Protection industry. AuditDSS covers 71 regulations in this industry sector.

Build a LFPDPPP compliance pack

Don't have a compliance policy yet? AuditDSS generates a complete compliance pack for LFPDPPP — alone or combined with other regulations your business needs. Every clause is mapped to specific obligations.

Policy

High-level commitments and governance framework covering LFPDPPP requirements.

Procedures

Step-by-step operational procedures to implement each policy commitment.

Forms & checklists

Ready-to-use forms, registers, and checklists for day-to-day compliance operations.

Multi-regulation

Combine LFPDPPP with other regulations into a single unified compliance pack for your business.

Already have a policy? Assess it against LFPDPPP

1

Upload your document

Upload your compliance policy, program manual, or operational document. AuditDSS accepts any text-based document.

2

AI maps against 158 obligations

Your document is scored against every obligation in LFPDPPP. Each claim is mapped to the obligation tree and evaluated for coverage.

3

Risk-scored gap report

Receive every gap ranked by risk priority with remediation guidance, enforcement evidence, and cascade impact analysis.

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Assess your LFPDPPP compliance

Upload your document and get a risk-scored gap analysis against 158 LFPDPPP obligations in under 5 minutes.