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Bill

LC 4112

Generally revise consumer protection laws

2025 Regular Session

LC 4112 seeks a broad rewrite of state consumer protection laws, but the draft died in process on May 22, 2025, so no enacted changes.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · LC 4112

Summary: LC 4112 – Generally revise consumer protection laws

Overview

LC 4112 is a bill titled “Generally revise consumer protection laws.” Based on the available information, the bill’s stated aim is to undertake a broad revision of the state’s consumer protection statutes. The full text with specific changes is not provided here, so the precise provisions and impacts cannot be detailed from the summary alone.

Status and History

  • Introduced: December 15, 2024
  • Drafter Assigned: December 15, 2024
  • Legislative Actions:
    • December 15, 2024: Drafter assigned (LC)
    • May 22, 2025: Draft Died in Process (LC)
  • Current status: Draft died in process; there is no indication of enactment or passage for this bill in this session.

Provisions (Unknown specifics)

At this time, the exact text and individual provisions of LC 4112 are not provided. Therefore, no specific reforms can be enumerated. The title suggests a comprehensive update to consumer protection laws, which could, in general terms, involve areas such as:
- Definitions of unfair or deceptive practices
- Enforcement authority and remedies
- Civil penalties and damages
- Consumer rights and remedies
- Licensing or registration requirements for businesses
- Data privacy, receipts, disclosures, and warranty rules
- Rulemaking, implementation timelines, and transition provisions

Note: The above categories are potential topics typically considered in broad “revision” bills and are not claims about the actual language of LC 4112.

Potential Impact (general considerations)

Given its scope, a bill aimed at broadly revising consumer protection laws could affect:
- Consumers: Potentially stronger protections, clearer rights, or expanded remedies.
- Businesses: Compliance requirements, potential costs to modify practices, and exposure to new enforcement mechanisms.
- Regulators: Changes in enforcement powers, penalties, and enforcement processes.
- Legal community: New or revised standards for claims of unfair or deceptive practices and remedies.

Because the bill died in the process, none of these potential changes are currently enacted.

Affected Parties

  • Primary: Consumers and consumer-facing businesses within the jurisdiction.
  • Secondary: State or local regulatory agencies, consumer protection advocates, and legal practitioners.

Procedural Notes and Next Steps

  • The draft died in process as of May 22, 2025, which typically means no further legislative action is expected for this bill in its current form.
  • If renewed, the bill would again need introduction, committee hearings, amendments, and floor votes, followed by potential gubernatorial action (as applicable in the jurisdiction).

For readers seeking specifics, refer to the official legislative portal or bill text, if/when reintroduced, to review the exact provisions and amendments.

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

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