The proposed bill aims to enhance consumer protection and liability standards for app developers and providers, particularly concerning age verification and parental consent for minors. It introduces punitive damages if the violation was egregious; reasonable attorney fees; and litigation costs as recoverable damages. The Attorney General would be empowered to recover a civil penalty of not more than $75,000 for each violation; restrain or enjoin the app store provider or developer from violations; and seek injunctive relief. Additionally, the bill prohibits arbitrary or unlawful measures by providers and developers, limits the collection of unnecessary information, and specifies that user information disclosure is restricted to age category data. Furthermore, the bill amends Title 44, Chapter 9 of the Arizona Revised Statutes by adding Article 27, which establishes clear definitions and requirements for app store providers and developers regarding age verification and parental consent. Providers must request and verify age information, obtain parental consent for minors, and notify parents of significant application changes. Developers are required to enforce age-related restrictions and notify providers of significant changes. The legislation also allows for civil actions against violators, emphasizing the protection of age category data and providing immunity from liability for compliant providers and developers. The bill is set to take effect on November 30, 2026 and includes a severability clause.