Law / United States / 
Michigan
House Bill 6098, surveillance pricing in the sale of goods and services under the Michigan consumer protection act
Mich. H.B. 6098 (2026), adding section 3q to 1976 PA 331 (MCL 445.903)
Before the second chamber, dated , as of .
A data subject rights rule binding private bodies.
- Enforcement body
- Michigan Attorney General or a prosecuting attorney
- Obligation class
- Prohibition
- Audit expectation
- none
As of .
Where it has got to
The text described here is As passed by the House, substitute H-2, published .
Locally, this stage is referred to the Senate Committee on Economic and Community Development.
The stage above is recorded at www.legislature.mi.gov.
The House passed the bill on and the Senate referred it to its Committee on Economic and Community Development on . The bill is tie-barred to House Bill 6099.
What it requires
- As passed by the House, HB 6098 bars a person engaged in trade or commerce from using surveillance pricing, a pricing system that increases the price of a good or service based on an individual's personal identifiable data, in the sale of goods and services.
- Dynamic pricing, taxes, delivery fees and retailer loyalty programs are outside the definition, and the bar does not reach a financial institution, a price or credit decision based on a credit report used in compliance with the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act, or the pricing of insurance.
These lines are LexLint's reading of the law's text, as of .
What it makes you log
Logging duty
The bill states no duty to create, keep, or produce a log or record of pricing decisions.
- Kind
- None
- As of
What this law does
House Bill 6098 of 2026 passed the House on , by a vote of 92 to 15. The Senate referred it to its Committee on Economic and Community Development on . As passed by the House, new section 3q of the Michigan consumer protection act bars a person engaged in trade or commerce from using surveillance pricing in the sale of goods and services.
Surveillance pricing is a pricing system that increases the price of a good or service based on an individual's personal identifiable data, such as device type, IP address, individual cookies, geolocation, search history or purchasing habits. Surveillance pricing does not include dynamic pricing, taxes, delivery fees or a retailer loyalty program. The bar does not apply to a person doing business under a law of Michigan, another state or the United States relating to financial institutions.
It does not apply where the person bases the price or terms of credit on a consumer report used in compliance with the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act. It does not apply where the person is pricing insurance or insurance-related products. Only the attorney general or a prosecuting attorney may enforce section 3q. The bill takes effect 30 days after it is enacted. It does not take effect unless House Bill 6099 is also enacted.
When LexLint raises it
When your app profile says your app tracks devices or processes personal data.