BUSINESSWISCONSIN EXAMINER
States begin banning ‘surveillance pricing’ that uses personal data to charge more
Connecticut, Maryland, and New Jersey have enacted laws to restrict surveillance pricing, which uses personal data to set individualized prices. The laws vary in coverage, exceptions like loyalty programs, and enforcement mechanisms, with Maryland’s law effective October 1 and New Jersey’s imposing a moratorium on new electronic shelf labels.
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- States begin banning ‘surveillance pricing’ that uses personal data to charge more
- States begin banning ‘surveillance pricing’ that uses personal data to charge more
- Maryland becomes first state to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores
- New Jersey governor signs law banning surveillance pricing to protect shoppers
- Maryland becomes first state to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores
- Maryland moves to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores