Agile methodologies have revolutionized software development, enabling teams to deliver products more efficiently and responsively. However, integrating privacy regulations such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) within Agile frameworks presents unique challenges. This abstract explores the concept of Agile Privacy in Practice, specifically focusing on how U.S. tech companies can effectively integrate CCPA and GDPR requirements into their Agile development processes. The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) are landmark privacy regulations that have reshaped the landscape of data protection. These regulations impose stringent requirements on the collection, processing, and storage of personal data, affecting how organizations manage data privacy and comply with legal obligations. In the fast-paced environment of the U.S. tech scene, where Agile methodologies are widely adopted, the challenge lies in reconciling the iterative and dynamic nature of Agile development with the rigid and compliance-driven nature of privacy regulations. To address this challenge, Agile Privacy in Practice proposes a framework that integrates CCPA and GDPR requirements into Agile development processes seamlessly. This framework emphasizes collaboration between cross-functional teams, including privacy experts, legal counsel, and developers, from the early stages of product development. By incorporating privacy considerations into user stories, sprint planning, and retrospectives, teams can identify and address privacy risks iteratively, ensuring that products comply with regulatory requirements. Furthermore, Agile Privacy in Practice advocates for continuous monitoring and adaptation to evolving privacy regulations. By establishing a feedback loop that captures lessons learned from each sprint, teams can refine their approach to privacy compliance and incorporate best practices into future iterations. This approach not only enhances compliance with CCPA and GDPR but also fosters a culture of privacy awareness and responsibility within organizations. In conclusion, Agile Privacy in Practice offers a pragmatic and adaptable framework for U.S. tech companies to navigate the complex landscape of privacy regulations while leveraging the benefits of Agile methodologies. By integrating privacy considerations into the Agile development lifecycle, organizations can mitigate privacy risks, enhance trust with customers, and drive innovation in the digital economy.