New York · Proposed or Awaiting Action

NY One Fair Price Act: One Fair Price Act

New York’s One Fair Price Act would ban surveillance pricing, meaning prices set wholly or partly by an algorithm that uses personal data to charge different customers different prices. It passed both houses on June 4, 2026. As of October 6, 2026, the official New York Senate record shows no delivery to or action by the governor.

S8623B / A9349B

Last verified Oct 6, 2026 · Expected by Dec 31, 2026 · Not legal advice

What Does NY One Fair Price Act Require?

StatusPassed both houses June 4, 2026 (Senate 39–21). As of October 6, 2026 the NY Senate record shows no delivery to or action by the governor.
DeadlineDecember 31, 2026
Effective date if signed180 days after enactment
What it would banSurveillance pricing: pricing set completely or partly by an algorithm that uses personal data to offer different prices to different customers for the same goods or services
Exemptions in the billBona fide discounts; loyalty, membership and rewards programs; senior, military, teacher and employee discounts
EnforcementAttorney General; injunction on five days’ notice, restitution and damages
PenaltiesUp to $5,000 for a first violation and $20,000 for later ones

Why Is the Bill’s Status Unresolved?

One outlet reported in June 2026 that the bill had been signed. The official New York Senate record shows no action after passage on June 4, 2026, so we list it as awaiting the governor.

What Would Happen to New York’s Disclosure Law?

The bill would replace the disclosure approach of § 349-a with a prohibition.

How Can a Business Comply with NY One Fair Price Act?

  • 3. Segment: Turn personalization into short, readable, non-overlapping rules.
  • 4. Disclose: Write the customer explanation from the rule that set the price.

Primary Sources

  1. New York State Senate, S8623B bill record
  2. Greenberg Traurig, Sep 2026
  3. The Wise Marketer tracker, Sep 11, 2026