District

District of Columbia Personalized Pricing Laws

The District of Columbia’s RESALE Act has barred using buyer location, browsing history or online profile data to raise live-event ticket prices since September 25, 2026. B26-0667, a general surveillance pricing ban, remains pending, with a public hearing set for October 19, 2026.

Last verified Oct 14, 2026 · Not legal advice

Laws and Bills in District of Columbia

  • DC RESALE Act (D.C. Law 26-181)

    D.C. Law 26-181 · B26-0224

    The RESALE Act bars using a buyer’s location, browsing history or online profile data to raise live-event ticket prices; senior and veteran discounts are allowed.

    In ForceSeptember 25, 2026
  • DC B26-0667

    B26-0667

    B26-0667 would amend the DC Code to prohibit surveillance-based price discrimination: charging different consumers different prices for the same consumer goods based on personal data collected through technology such as cameras, sensors, device tracking or biometric monitoring.

    PendingOct 19, 2026

Recent Developments in District of Columbia

Sep 25, 2026 · District

D.C. ticket law bars surveillance pricing

The RESALE Act is in force from September 25, 2026. It bars using a buyer’s location, browsing history or online profile data to raise live-event ticket prices; senior and veteran discounts are allowed. Resale and fee rules apply from January 1, 2027.

Apr 20, 2026 · District

DC Council introduces surveillance pricing ban

Nine DC councilmembers introduced the Surveillance Pricing Prohibition Amendment Act of 2026 (B26-0667) on April 20, 2026. It would bar setting prices for consumer goods with personal data collected through surveillance technology. Hearing notice filed September 30, 2026; public hearing set for October 19, 2026.

Download PDFPDF edition: October 8, 2026.