The Companion Animal Cremation Consumer Protection Act establishes regulations for the cremation services of deceased animals in Pennsylvania. It mandates that providers must furnish a written description of their cremation services to animal owners and intermediaries, such as veterinarians and pet shops, ensuring that the information is clear and not misleading. The act outlines specific requirements for the content and distribution of these descriptions, including a detailed explanation of cremation options and a notice of rights for animal owners. Additionally, it sets standards for holding facilities that retain animal remains prior to cremation, emphasizing the health and dignity of the remains.

The bill also includes recordkeeping requirements for providers, mandating the maintenance of accurate records for each cremation performed, which must be kept for at least five years. Violations of the act are classified as unfair trade practices, allowing the Attorney General to enforce penalties, including potential suspension or revocation of licenses for licensed individuals. The act aims to enhance consumer protection and ensure ethical practices in the cremation of companion animals, taking effect 60 days after its passage.