Forty-one company forms for Indiana — Amazon (Alexa, Echo, Prime, Kindle, Ring) first, then Meta, TikTok, Google, X, Snap, Apple, the four data brokers (Acxiom, LiveRamp, Epsilon, Whitepages), Walmart, Target, Costco, Kroger, Gen Digital (Norton, LifeLock, Avast, AVG), McAfee, Microsoft (with Xbox, LinkedIn and Candy Crush), Roblox, Epic Games (Fortnite), Discord, the dating apps (Match Group, Bumble and Grindr), AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, General Motors, Honda, Ford, Roku, Life360, the insurance-data companies LexisNexis Risk Solutions, Verisk and Arity (Allstate), the marketing arms of Experian and TransUnion, 23andMe, and the health apps Flo, GoodRx and BetterHelp — each one already written under Indiana's Consumer Data Protection Act: the statute quoted on its face, the 45-day deadline it imposes, the appeal it guarantees, and the company's own privacy address. Five carry a federal Fair Credit Reporting Act part no state can exempt. Also inside: the law in plain English, how Indiana compares with the other states, what happens when a company violates it, the process step by step, ready-to-send templates, a contact directory, a glossary and FAQ, and a one-page checklist. This is the second book in the Taking It Back series — the how, after What the Machine Remembered explained the why. It stands on its own. The digital edition, with a fillable PDF that carries your name and address onto every form, is at TakingItBackBooks.com. General information, not legal advice.