The proposed legislation, known as the Fair Online Pricing Act, aims to regulate how prices are generated for consumers using online devices. It establishes definitions for key terms such as "coupon," "discount," "hardware state," and "online device." The Act prohibits the generation of prices based on certain input data, including the hardware state of the device, the presence of software, and geolocation data, with specific exceptions for legitimate pricing purposes. Additionally, it clarifies that the Act does not restrict the use of coupons or discounts that meet certain criteria.

Violations of the Fair Online Pricing Act would result in civil penalties of up to ten thousand dollars per violation, with the Attorney General authorized to take legal action to enforce the Act. The Attorney General can seek penalties, restraining orders, and recover attorney's fees related to enforcement actions. Furthermore, all collected penalties would be directed to the State Treasurer, and the Act's obligations are cumulative, meaning they do not replace existing legal duties related to accurate pricing practices.