PricingLawsby Klary
Whitepaper

District of Columbia · Proposed or Awaiting Action

DC 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. It was introduced on April 20, 2026 by nine councilmembers and is in committee. Hearing notice was filed September 30, 2026; a public hearing is set for October 19, 2026.

B26-0667

Last verified Oct 14, 2026 · Hearing notice filed September 30, 2026 · Not legal advice

What Does DC B26-0667 Require?

StatusIntroduced April 20, 2026; in committee. Hearing notice filed September 30, 2026; public hearing set for October 19, 2026
Introduced byCouncilmembers Allen, Bonds, Crawford, Frumin, George, Henderson, Parker, Pinto and R. White
What it would prohibitSetting prices for consumer goods using personally identifiable information collected through surveillance technology
Would amendChapter 39 of Title 28 of the DC Official Code

Is This Law Yet?

No. It is a bill in committee. We will update this page if it advances.

How Can a Business Comply with DC B26-0667?

  • 1. Classify: Map every input behind a price by source and sensitivity.
  • 2. Audit: Establish who pays above or below the baseline, and why.

Primary Sources

  1. DC Council LIMS, B26-0667
  2. BillTrack50, B26-0667
Download PDFPDF edition: October 8, 2026.