The bill amends the Shopping Reform and Modernization Act of 2011 by updating definitions and requirements related to the sale of consumer items. Key changes include the clarification of terms such as "advertisement," "displayed," and "final price." The bill specifies that the final price of a consumer item must be rounded down to the nearest multiple of five cents during cash transactions, while also stating that this rounding does not apply to sales or use tax calculations.

Additionally, the bill outlines exceptions to the requirement for displaying the total price of consumer items at the point of sale. These exceptions include items sold by weight or volume, prepared food for immediate consumption, and various other categories such as live plants, motor vehicles, and certain packaged goods. The amendments aim to modernize the shopping experience and ensure clarity in pricing for consumers.

Statutes affected:
Senate Introduced Bill: 445.312, 445.317