This bill prohibits surveillance pricing based on electronic surveillance data and deems it an unfair practice, with certain exemptions.
If you use electronic surveillance technology for pricing, you must ensure compliance with this bill or face penalties for unfair practices.
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Affected Industries
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What This Means
Senate Bill 2036 aims to protect consumers by prohibiting surveillance pricing, which is defined as setting prices based on data collected through electronic surveillance. Businesses must navigate specific exemptions to avoid penalties for unfair practices. This legislation reflects growing concerns over privacy and data usage in pricing strategies.
Key Provisions
- Prohibits surveillance pricing based on electronic surveillance data.
- Defines exemptions for differential pricing based on costs or public eligibility criteria.
- Deems violations as unfair and deceptive practices under existing laws.
- Specifies that data collected must not be used for profiling or targeted advertising.
- Defines 'electronic surveillance technology' broadly to include various data collection methods.
- Clarifies that the bill does not retroactively affect rights or duties before its effective date.
Latest Legislative Action
The committee on LBT deferred the measure.
Bill Sponsors (showing 5 of 7)
| Name | Role | District |
|---|---|---|
| Carol Fukunaga D | Sponsor | SD-011 |
| Dru Kanuha D | Sponsor | SD-003 |
| Jarrett Keohokalole D | Sponsor | SD-024 |
| Joy San Buenaventura D | Sponsor | SD-002 |
| Michelle Kidani D | Sponsor | SD-018 |
Compliance Checklist
Who: Businesses using electronic surveillance technology.
Penalty: Deemed as engaging in unfair and deceptive practices.
Who: Businesses affected by the pricing regulations.
Penalty: Potential penalties for non-compliance.
Full Legal Analysis
Official Source
Related Topics
Affected Industries
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