California’s Climate Disclosure Regulations Are Here—Is Your Business Ready?
Good.Lab provides comprehensive solutions to ensure your compliance with SB 219.
Accurately calculate and report Scope 1, 2, and 3 GHG emissions to meet SB 219 requirements
Evaluate and enhance your Climate Risk and reporting processes to align with TCFD standards
Develop a tailored plan to achieve compliance with California’s evolving climate regulations
Let’s Talk CA SB 219
Explore solutions for building a compliant climate reporting strategy with Good.Lab:
Get Compliant. Stay Ahead. Powerful GHG & Climate Risk Reporting Solutions for California SB 219
California’s SB 219 combines SB 253 and SB 261 to usher in the U.S.’s first mandatory climate disclosure law—raising the bar on transparency, accountability, and corporate climate action.
Companies must report GHG emissions (Scope 1, 2, and 3) and disclose climate-related financial risks in line with TCFD. Voluntary reporting is over—mandatory compliance is here.
Meet your sustainability goals and achieve compliance with Good.Lab.
Companies are affected by California climate rules directly, and far more small and medium-sized value chain players are also likely to be impacted.
Good.Lab empowers businesses to meet California Climate Disclosure requirements—and stay ahead of what’s next.
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reporting
Which companies are affected?
SB 253, now SB 219, requires any US company with $1 billion+ in revenue operating in California to report their Scope 1 & 2 emissions starting in 2026 and Scope 3 in 2027.
Get CA compliant with Good.Lab:
Comprehensive Emissions ReportingMeasure and report Scopes 1, 2, and 3 in line with the Greenhouse Gas Protocol standards for measurement to meet the 2026 deadline.
Third-Party Assurance Our platform provides you with audit-ready emissions data exports, so you can work with our network of assurance providers to ensure your reporting meets the highest standards of accuracy and credibility for limited and reasonable assurance.
Climate-Risk Readiness & Reporting
Which companies are affected?
SB 261, now SB 219, requires any US company with $500 million+ in revenue operating in California to prepare and submit an annual climate-related financial risk report starting in 2026.
Get a sequenced plan of recommended actions to take and begin prioritizing and improving areas where maturity is currently low, along with a comprehensive TCFD-aligned & CA-compliant report (pending publication of CARB requirements).
Start planning now—California’s climate disclosure laws are just the beginning.
If your team is new to emissions reporting or climate risk assessments, there’s no time to waste. Get ahead of rising ESG regulations by building your compliance foundation today.
Get Compliant
Ensure your business meets the requirements of SB 219 to avoid potential legal and financial pitfalls.
Gain Competitive Advantage
Gain a competitive edge by leading on climate reporting—transparency builds trust, resilience, and long-term growth.
Build Customer Confidence
Show customers you’re serious about climate action—build trust, stand out from competitors, and win more business.
See how businesses like yours have successfully navigated climate disclosure regulations with Good.Lab.
Good.Lab expertly guided us through our CDP initiative. Their ability to quickly grasp our intricate requirements for GHG emissions measurement and reporting, even under tight deadlines, was commendable. Their seamless guidance through the questionnaire and professionalism are unparalleled.
Good.Lab’s solutions transformed our emissions reporting process. Good.Lab provided the expertise, guidance, and software to give us complete confidence in the accuracy of our emissions calculations and the insights from Good.Lab’s platform have been invaluable in shaping our climate strategy.
Good.Lab has been instrumental in guiding Protingent through complex emissions reporting requirement. Their expertise and support have enabled us to accurately measure, track, and report on our carbon footprint, reinforcing our commitment to sustainability.
CA Climate SB 219 FAQs
SB 219 replaced California’s SB 253 and 261 in September 2024 to address criticisms of the bills and maintain its current adoption timeline. SB 253, known as the Climate Corporate Data Accountability Act, requires both public and private US businesses with revenues greater than $1 billion operating in California to report their emissions comprehensively. SB 261, the Climate-related Financial Risk Act, aims to increase transparency around the financial risks businesses face due to climate change. It requires any US company with $500 million in revenue doing business in California to report its climate-related risks and how it plans to adapt to and mitigate them. These two bills remain virtually the same but are now housed under SB 219.
Good.Lab offers a comprehensive solution that allows businesses to report emissions across Scopes 1, 2, and 3. Additionally, our platform provides tools for assessing and disclosing climate-related financial risks, ensuring businesses meet the requirements of SB 219.
Businesses will need to begin gathering emissions data in 2025 to meet the reporting requirements by 2026 and every year after. Companies need to start reporting on their climate risks prior to the start of 2026 also and every second year after that. Our solutions ensure you’re prepared well in advance.
Both public and private companies operating in California with more than $1 billion in revenue are required to comply with SB 253. SB 261 is applicable to any corporation or business entity established under California laws or other US jurisdictions that have total annual revenues greater than $500,000,000 and operate in California (insurance companies are exempt).
Good.Lab’s platform integrates with leading third-party assurance providers, ensuring that your emissions reports are accurate, credible, and meet the highest standards.
Ensure Compliance with SB 219—Schedule Your Consultation Today.
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