US SB3892

Prohibits retail food stores from selling items at "grossly excessive" prices, with the FTC required to define this term within 180 days (potentially prices at or above 120% of the 6-month market average)

Bans surveillance-based price setting, including adjusting prices based on consumers' personal information collected through facial recognition or electronic shelf labels

Requires stores over 10,000 square feet to use non-digital price displays and prohibits electronic shelf labels, while mandating disclosure signage when facial recognition technology is used

Establishes enforcement through the FTC, state attorneys general, and private right of action, with damages of $3,000 per violation (tripled for willful violations), invalidating pre-dispute arbitration agreements

Authorizes $5 million for FY2026 through September 30, 2032, with state laws providing greater consumer protections remaining in effect