ESG Regulatory Readiness Assessment
Find out which 2026 disclosure regulations apply to your company across the EU, UK, US, and Asia-Pacific. Reflects the CSRD Omnibus, UK SRS, CBAM's definitive phase, the EUDR's December 2026 application date, and CARB's first-cycle guidance.
What you get:
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Regulations that apply to your company, by jurisdiction
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Readiness score across GHG, reporting, data, governance
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Compliance timeline with your specific deadlines
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Sector-specific guidance for your industry
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Downloadable PDF to share with legal, finance, or the board
Frequently Asked Questions
Which ESG regulations apply to my company in 2026?
It depends on your headquarters jurisdiction, stock exchange listing, company size, EU revenue, California business activity, and EU import activity. Major regulations include the EU CSRD (1,000+ employees and 450M+ euro turnover), California SB 253 (1B+ revenue, US-organized entities doing business in California), the EU Deforestation Regulation (December 30, 2026 for medium and large operators), UK SRS (proposed for UK-listed companies from 2027), and others. Use this free assessment to check which specific regulations apply to your organization.
Do I need to comply with the EU CSRD?
After the CSRD Omnibus entered into force in March 2026, EU companies need 1,000+ employees AND over 450 million euro net turnover. Non-EU companies need over 450 million euro in EU revenue for each of the last two fiscal years and an EU subsidiary or branch exceeding 200 million euro turnover. Listed SMEs have been fully removed from scope. If you meet these thresholds, your first reporting depends on which wave you fall into, with Wave 2 first reports due in 2028 covering FY2027.
When is the California SB 253 deadline?
The first Scope 1 and 2 emissions report under SB 253 is due November 10, 2026. This applies to public or private companies doing business in California with over 1 billion dollars in total annual revenue. Scope 3 reporting begins in 2027. CARB is exercising enforcement discretion for good-faith first-year efforts, but companies must still submit data or a statement explaining why they cannot.