Minnesota lawmakers push for new consumer protection laws
Minnesota lawmakers push for new consumer protection laws
Minnesota lawmakers are actively working during the 2026 legislative session to pass bipartisan proposals that strengthen consumer protections.
These efforts address modern market challenges, such as unfair pricing and data privacy.
A major focus is ticket resale reform, which aims to cap secondary market prices and mandate price transparency.
Furthermore, legislators are targeting 'surveillance pricing,' where companies use personal data to set individualized costs for consumers.
Other significant measures include the regulation of data brokers, added protections for student loan borrowers, and new restrictions on virtual-currency kiosks.
These initiatives follow the successful implementation of the Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act (MCDPA), which grants residents more control over their personal information.
The Attorney General’s office remains committed to enforcing these laws, ensuring that business innovation does not come at the expense of resident security or financial fairness as the legislative session concludes.
