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Bill

Bill

LC 4111

Generally revise consumer protection laws

2025 Regular Session

LC 4111 aimed to broadly modernize consumer protection laws; the draft died in process, with no text released and no changes enacted.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · LC 4111

Summary: LC 4111 – Generally revise consumer protection laws

Overview

  • bill number: LC 4111
  • title: Generally revise consumer protection laws
  • status: Draft (LC) – Draft Died in Process
  • introduced: December 15, 2024
  • subject: Consumer Protection
  • classification: bill
  • current action: The official draft died in process as of May 22, 2025. Drafter was assigned on December 15, 2024.

Purpose and intent

The bill’s title indicates an intent to generally revise the state’s consumer protection laws. The available information does not include the bill text, so the specific goals, definitions, or targeted issues are not disclosed. Typically, a “generally revise” measure aims to modernize, consolidate, or harmonize existing consumer protection statutes to address emerging markets, digital commerce, and evolving enforcement practices. The exact scope and objectives would be determined by the drafted provisions contained in the LC document.

Known provisions

  • No specific provisions or text are provided in the available summary.
  • As a result, there are no detailed changes to consumer rights, prohibited practices, enforcement authority, remedies, penalties, or administrative processes to report.

If the text becomes publicly available, expected areas of revision (based on common practice in broad consumer-protection revisions) might include:
- Definitions of unfair, deceptive, and/or fraudulent acts or practices
- Expanded consumer rights related to online transactions, data privacy, or digital disclosures
- Changes to enforcement authority for the state attorney general or consumer protection agencies
- Procedures for administrative actions, civil remedies, fines, or penalties
- Private rights of action and standing requirements
- Rulemaking, exemptions, and transitional provisions
- Consumer education and outreach requirements

Note: The above items are general categories that often appear in comprehensive revisions; they are not claims about the specific LC 4111 provisions.

Affected parties

  • Consumers: potential changes to protections against deceptive practices, unfair terms, or unfair collection activity
  • Businesses and vendors: possible adjustments to compliance obligations, disclosure requirements, and enforcement exposure
  • Regulatory agencies: potential shifts in enforcement powers, rulemaking authority, or budgetary considerations

Procedural and timeline aspects

  • Introduced: December 15, 2024
  • Draft stage: Drafter Assigned (December 15, 2024)
  • Status outcome: Draft Died in Process (May 22, 2025)
  • Implication: The bill did not advance beyond the drafting stage and is not currently active for consideration in the legislature. No committee referrals or floor actions are documented in the provided record.

Next steps / What to watch

  • If a new version or successor bill is introduced, review the full text to understand the substantive changes and their impact.
  • Monitor legislative calendars for any revived or reintroduced consumer protection legislation in LC to assess potential future reform.
  • When text becomes available, assess fiscal impact, implementation timelines, and transition provisions.

This summary reflects the information publicly available for LC 4111 and notes the lack of specific provisions in the provided record.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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