Maryland bans personalized pricing in groceries, first in the U.S.

TL;DR Summary
Maryland becomes the first U.S. state to prohibit retailers and third-party services from using personal data to set higher prices in grocery stores. Gov. Wes Moore signed the law, which includes exemptions for loyalty programs and promotions and has critics warning of weak enforcement and loopholes. If successful, it could spur similar bills in other states, while federal action on surveillance pricing remains limited.
Topics:business#consumer-protection#dynamic-pricing#grocery-stores#maryland#policy#surveillance-pricing
- Maryland becomes first state to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores The Guardian
- New law could change what you pay for groceries: Here’s what you should know MassLive
- Maryland moves to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores Fox News
- What is surveillance pricing and is it coming to a grocery store near you? Financial Post
- New Mexico lawmaker looks to address dynamic pricing at grocery stores KRQE
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