Utah 2026 General Session Status: To Executive 1 D cosponsors

SB 177 — Product Pricing Amendments

Last action — Senate/ filed

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been sent to the executive. Introduced January 21, 2026. It awaits signature.

Next likely step: the executive signs it into law or issues a veto.

Prognosis

Advancing 46% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

Low

How often bills like it became law.

  • To Executive

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 2 sponsors

    1 primary, 1 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 D).

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

331 added · 84 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of Bill SB 177 includes a requirement for suppliers to provide a clear disclaimer when they use algorithmic pricing to set or display prices for goods and services. This is important because it enhances transparency for consumers, ensuring they are aware that prices may be influenced by their personal data. Additionally, the new version clarifies that this disclaimer requirement does not apply to loyalty programs or promotions, making exceptions for those scenarios. Overall, these changes aim to protect consumers from potentially deceptive pricing practices.

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02-06 15:57 1st Sub.
SB0177S01 compared with SB0177 {Omitted text} shows text that was in SB0177 but was omitted in SB0177S01 inserted text shows text that was not in SB0177 but was inserted into SB0177S01 DISCLAIMER:
(Green) S.B.
This document is provided to assist you in your comparison of the two bills.
177 Stephanie Pitcher proposes the following substitute bill:
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Stephanie Pitcher House Sponsor:
Stephanie Pitcher House Sponsor:Tyler Clancy 3 LONG TITLE General Description:
Tyler Clancy 3 LONG TITLE General Description:
▸ provides that a supplier shall display disclaimer language when a supplier sues algorithmic pricing to set or display the price of a good or service;
▸ {provides that a supplier commits a deceptive act or practice if the supplier fails to provide a disclaimer that the supplier sets or displays the price of a good or service using algorithmic pricing;} ▸ provides {the disclaimer language } that a supplier shall {include when using } display disclaimer language when a supplier sues algorithmic pricing to set or display the price of a good or service;
▸ provides that disclaimer language does not apply to a loyalty, rewards, or promotional program;
{and} ▸ provides that disclaimer language does not apply to a loyalty, rewards, or promotionSl program;
▸ provides that the Division of Consumer Protection shall enforce the provisions this bill enacts;
B ▸ provides that the Division of Consumer Protection shall enforce the provisions this 1ill enacts;
and ▸ makes technical changes.
and 7 SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 ▸ makes technical changes.
t This bill provides a special effective date.
This bill provides a special effective date.
S Utah Code Sections Affected:
Utah Code Sections Affected:
u b AMENDS:
AMENDS:
13-2-1 (Effective 05/06/26) (Superseded 07/01/26), as last amended by Laws of Utah S B 2025, Chapters 51, 181, 237, and 269 .
13-2-1 (Effective 05/06/26) (Superseded 07/01/26), as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapters 51, 181, 237, and 269 13-2-1 (Effective 07/01/26), as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapter 468 {13-11-3 , as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapter 442} {13-11-4 , as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapters 231, 442} ENACTS:
13-2-1 (Effective 07/01/26), as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapter 468 1 ENACTS:
13-82-101 (Effective 05/06/26), Utah Code Annotated 1953 13-82-201 (Effective 05/06/26), Utah Code Annotated 1953 13-82-301 (Effective 05/06/26), Utah Code Annotated 1953 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
7 13-82-101 (Effective 05/06/26), Utah Code Annotated 1953 13-82-201 (Effective 05/06/26), Utah Code Annotated 1953 13-82-301 (Effective 05/06/26), Utah Code Annotated 1953 1st Sub.
(Green) S.B.
177 02-06 15:57 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
13-2-1 (Effective 05/06/26) (Superseded 07/01/26).
13-2-1.
(j) Chapter 28, Prize Notices Regulation Act;
- 2 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (j) Chapter 28, Prize Notices Regulation Act;
- 2 - 02-06 15:57 1st Sub.
(z) Chapter 68, Lawyer Referral Consultants Registration Act;
(Green) S.B.
177 (z) Chapter 68, Lawyer Referral Consultants Registration Act;
or (iii) breaches a settlement agreement, stipulation, assurance of voluntary compliance, or similar instrument signed by the person and the division;
or - 3 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (iii) breaches a settlement agreement, stipulation, assurance of voluntary compliance, or similar instrument signed by the person and the division;
13-2-1 (Effective 07/01/26).
13-2-1.
- 3 - 1st Sub.
(k) Chapter 32a, Pawnshop, Secondhand Merchandise, and Catalytic Converter Transaction Information Act;
(Green) S.B.
177 02-06 15:57 (k) Chapter 32a, Pawnshop, Secondhand Merchandise, and Catalytic Converter Transaction Information Act;
(w) Chapter 64, Vehicle Value Protection Agreement Act;
- 4 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (w) Chapter 64, Vehicle Value Protection Agreement Act;
and (b) a process by which a person may be removed from the list the division establishes as - 4 - 02-06 15:57 1st Sub.
and (b) a process by which a person may be removed from the list the division establishes as described in Subsection (3)(a).
(Green) S.B.
{Section 1.
177 described in Subsection (3)(a).
Section 13-11-3 is amended to read:
Section 3.
} 13-11-3.
Section 13-82-101 is enacted to read:
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Algorithm" means an automated process that uses a set of rules to:
Show all 182 changed rows (142 more)
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(a) interpret or analyze input data;
and (b) produce a result based on the interpretation or analysis of the input data.
(2) "Algorithmic pricing" means the process of an algorithm setting the price of a good or service that the algorithm changes or sets based on a consumer's personal data.
[(1)] (3) - 5 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (a) "Charitable solicitation" means [any] a request:
(i) directly or indirectly for money, credit, property, financial assistance, or any other thing of value on the plea or representation that [it] the money, credit, property, financial assistance or any other thing of value will be used for a charitable purpose[.] ;
and (ii) that is considered complete when made, regardless of whether the person making the solicitation receives a contribution or makes a sale.
(b) [ A charitable solicitation may be made in any manner, including] "Charitable solicitation" includes:
[(a)] (i) [any ] an oral or a written request, including a telephone request;
[(b)] (ii) the distribution, circulation, or posting of [any] a handbill, written advertisement, or publication;
or [(c)] (iii) the sale of, offer or attempt to sell, or request of donations for:
(A) [ any] a book[,] ;
(B) [ ] a card[,] ;
(C) [ ] a chance[,] ;
(D) [ ] a coupon[,] ;
(E) [ ] a device[,] ;
(F) [ ] a magazine[,] ;
(G) [ ] a membership[,] ;
(H) [ ]merchandise[,] ;
(I) [ ] a subscription[,] ;
(J) [ ] a ticket[,] ;
(K) [ ] a flower[,] ;
(L) [ ] a flag[,] ;
(M) [ ] a button[,] ;
(N) [ ] a sticker[,] ;
(O) [ ] a ribbon[,] ;
(P) [ ] a token[,] ;
(Q) [ ] a trinket[,] ;
(R) [ ] a tag[,] ;
(S) [ ] a souvenir[,] ;
- 6 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (T) [ ]candy[,] ;
or (U) [ ]any other article in connection with which [any] an appeal is made for [any] a charitable purpose, or where the name of [any] a charitable organization or movement is used or referred to as an inducement or reason for making [any] a purchase donation, or where, in connection with any sale or donation, [any] a statement is made that the whole or [any] a part of the proceeds of [any] a sale or donation will go to or be donated to [any] a charitable purpose.[ A charitable solicitation is considered complete when made, whether or not the organization or person making the solicitation receives any contribution or makes any sale.] [(2)] (4) (a) "Consumer transaction" means a sale, lease, assignment, award by chance, or other written or oral transfer or disposition of goods, services, or other property, both tangible and intangible[ (except] , except securities and [insurance)] insurance, to, or apparently to, a person for:
(i) primarily personal, family, or household purposes;
or (ii) purposes that relate to a business opportunity that requires:
(A) expenditure of money or property by the person described in Subsection [(2)(a)] (4)(a);
and (B) the person described in Subsection [(2)(a)] (4)(a) to perform personal services on a continuing basis and in which the person described in Subsection [(2)(a)] (4)(a) has not been previously engaged.
(b) "Consumer transaction" includes:
(i) any of the following with respect to a transfer or disposition described in Subsection [(2)(a)] (4)(a):
(A) an offer;
(B) a solicitation;
(C) an agreement;
or (D) performance of an agreement;
or (ii) a charitable solicitation.
[(3)] (5) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection.
[(4)] (6) "Final judgment" means a judgment, including [any] a supporting opinion, that determines the rights of the parties and concerning which appellate remedies have been exhausted or the time for appeal has expired.
(7) "Personal data" means any information that identifies or could reasonably be linked, directly or indirectly, to a specific consumer or consumer's electronic device.
- 7 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 [(5)] (8) "Supplier" means a seller, lessor, assignor, offeror, broker, or other person who regularly solicits, engages in, or enforces consumer transactions, whether[ or not] the person deals directly with the consumer.
[(6)] (9) "Vulnerable adult" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-6-201.
{Section 2.
Section 13-11-4 is amended to read:
} 13-11-4.
Deceptive act or practice by supplier.
(1) A supplier that engages in a deceptive act or practice in connection with a consumer transaction violates this chapter, whether the deceptive act or practice occurs before, during, or after the transaction.
(2) Without limiting the scope of Subsection (1), a supplier commits a deceptive act or practice if the supplier:
(a) indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction has sponsorship, approval, performance characteristics, accessories, uses, or benefits, if the subject has not;
(b) indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction is of a particular standard, quality, grade, style, or model, if the subject is not;
(c) indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction is new, or unused, if the subject is not, or has been used to an extent that is materially different from the fact;
(d) indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction is available to the consumer for a reason that does not exist, including any of the following reasons falsely used in an advertisement:
(i) "going out of business";
(ii) "bankruptcy sale";
(iii) "lost our lease";
(iv) "building coming down";
(v) "forced out of business";
(vi) "final days";
(vii) "liquidation sale";
(viii) "fire sale";
(ix) "quitting business";
or (x) an expression similar to any of the expressions in Subsections (2)(d)(i) through (ix);
(e) indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction has been supplied in accordance with a previous representation, if the subject has not;
- 8 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (f) indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction will be supplied in greater quantity than the supplier intends;
(g) indicates that replacement or repair is needed, if the replacement or repair is not;
(h) indicates that a specific price advantage exists, if the specific price advantage does not;
(i) indicates that the supplier has a sponsorship, approval, license, certification, or affiliation the supplier does not have;
(j) (i) indicates that a consumer transaction involves or does not involve a warranty, a disclaimer of warranties, particular warranty terms, or other rights, remedies, or obligations, if the representation is false;
or (ii) fails to honor a warranty or a particular warranty term;
(k) indicates that the consumer will receive a rebate, discount, or other benefit as an inducement for entering into a consumer transaction in return for giving the supplier the names of prospective consumers or otherwise helping the supplier to enter into other consumer transactions, if receipt of the benefit is contingent on an event occurring after the consumer enters into the transaction;
(l) after receipt of payment for goods or services, fails to ship the goods or furnish the services within the time advertised or otherwise represented or, if no specific time is advertised or represented, fails to ship the goods or furnish the services within 30 days, unless within the applicable time period the supplier provides the buyer with the option to:
(i) cancel the sales agreement and receive a refund of all previous payments to the supplier if the refund is mailed or delivered to the buyer within 10 business days after the day on which the seller receives written notification from the buyer of the buyer's intent to cancel the sales agreement and receive the refund;
or (ii) extend the shipping date to a specific date proposed by the supplier;
(m) except as provided in Subsection (3)(b), fails to furnish a notice meeting the requirements of Subsection (3)(a) of the purchaser's right to cancel a direct solicitation sale within three business days of the time of purchase if:
(i) the sale is made other than at the supplier's established place of business [pursuant to] in accordance with the supplier's personal contact, whether through mail, electronic mail, facsimile transmission, telephone, or any other form of direct solicitation;
and (ii) the sale price exceeds $25;
- 9 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (n) promotes, offers, or grants participation in a pyramid scheme as defined under Title 76, Chapter 6a, Pyramid Scheme Act;
(o) in connection with a charitable solicitation:
(i) falsely indicates that:
(A) the supplier is affiliated with a charitable organization;
(B) the supplier is an employee, officer, or representative of a public safety agency;
(C) the supplier has sponsorship or approval of a given charitable organization;
(D) a charitable contribution will be provided to a given charitable organization;
(E) providing a charitable contribution has an additional benefit, including a tax benefit;
or (F) the recipient of the solicitation has previously contributed to a given charitable organization;
(ii) uses a fictitious name or a name the supplier is not authorized to use;
or (iii) with intent to deceive:
(A) uses a name that is substantially similar to that of another charitable organization;
or (B) falsely indicates that a charitable contribution will be used for a particular purpose;
(p) if a consumer indicates the consumer's intention of making a claim for a motor vehicle repair against the consumer's motor vehicle insurance policy:
(i) commences the repair without first giving the consumer oral and written notice of:
(A) the total estimated cost of the repair;
and (B) the total dollar amount the consumer is responsible to pay for the repair, which dollar amount may not exceed the applicable deductible or other copay arrangement in the consumer's insurance policy;
or (ii) requests or collects from a consumer an amount that exceeds the dollar amount a consumer was initially told the consumer was responsible to pay as an insurance deductible or other copay arrangement for a motor vehicle repair under Subsection (2)(p)(i), even if that amount is less than the full amount the motor vehicle insurance policy requires the insured to pay as a deductible or other copay arrangement, unless:
(A) the consumer's insurance company denies that coverage exists for the repair, in which case, the full amount of the repair may be charged and collected from the consumer;
or (B) the consumer misstates, before the repair is commenced, the amount of money the insurance policy requires the consumer to pay as a deductible or other copay arrangement, in which case, the supplier - 10 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 may charge and collect from the consumer an amount that does not exceed the amount the insurance policy requires the consumer to pay as a deductible or other copay arrangement;
(q) includes in any contract, receipt, or other written documentation of a consumer transaction, or any addendum to any contract, receipt, or other written documentation of a consumer transaction, any confession of judgment or any waiver of any of the rights to which a consumer is entitled under this chapter;
(r) charges a consumer for a consumer transaction or a portion of a consumer transaction that has not previously been agreed to by the consumer;
(s) solicits or enters into a consumer transaction with an individual who lacks the mental ability to comprehend the nature and consequences of:
(i) the consumer transaction;
or (ii) the individual's ability to benefit from the consumer transaction;
(t) solicits for the sale of a product or service by providing a consumer with an unsolicited check or negotiable instrument the presentment or negotiation of which obligates the consumer to purchase a product or service, unless the supplier is:
(i) a depository institution under Section 7-1-103;
(ii) an affiliate of a depository institution;
or (iii) an entity regulated under Title 7, Financial Institutions Act;
(u) sends an unsolicited mailing to a person that appears to be a billing, statement, or request for payment for a product or service the person has not ordered or used, or that implies that the mailing requests payment for an ongoing product or service the person has not received or requested;
(v) issues a gift certificate, instrument, or other record in exchange for payment to provide the bearer, upon presentation, goods or services in a specified amount without printing in a readable manner on the gift certificate, instrument, packaging, or record any expiration date or information concerning a fee to be charged and deducted from the balance of the gift certificate, instrument, or other record;
(w) misrepresents the geographical origin or location of the supplier's business;
(x) fails to comply with the restrictions of Section 15-10-201 on automatic renewal provisions;
(y) violates Section 13-59-201;
(z) fails to comply with the restrictions of Subsection 13-54-202(2);
(aa) states or implies that a registration or application administered or enforced by the division is an endorsement, sanction, or approval by the division or a governmental agency or office;[ or] - 11 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (bb) fails to comply with the requirements of Section 71A-4-102 regarding assistance to veterans for benefits[.] ;
or (cc) sets or displays the price of a good or service using algorithmic pricing without complying with Subsection (5).
(3) (a) The notice required by Subsection (2)(m) shall:
(i) be a conspicuous statement written in dark bold with at least 12-point type on the first page of the purchase documentation;
and (ii) read as follows:
"YOU, THE BUYER, MAY CANCEL THIS CONTRACT AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT OF THE THIRD BUSINESS DAY (or time period reflecting the supplier's cancellation policy but not less than three business days) AFTER THE DATE OF THE TRANSACTION OR RECEIPT OF THE PRODUCT, WHICHEVER IS LATER." (b) A supplier is exempt from the requirements of Subsection (2)(m) if the supplier's cancellation policy:
(i) is communicated to the buyer;
and (ii) offers greater rights to the buyer than Subsection (2)(m).
(4) (a) A gift certificate, instrument, or other record that does not print an expiration date in accordance with Subsection (2)(v) does not expire.
(b) A gift certificate, instrument, or other record that does not include printed information concerning a fee to be charged and deducted from the balance of the gift certificate, instrument, or other record is not subject to the charging and deduction of the fee.
(c) Subsections (2)(v) and (4)(b) do not apply to a gift certificate, instrument, or other record useable at multiple, unaffiliated sellers of goods or services if an expiration date is printed on the gift certificate, instrument, or other record.
(5) If a supplier uses algorithmic pricing when setting or displaying the price of a service or good, the supplier shall include with the display of the price of the service or good a clear and conspicuous disclosure that states:
"THIS PRICE WAS SET BY AN ALGORITHM USING YOUR PERSONAL DATA." Section 3.
Section 3 is enacted to read:
Algorithmic Pricing Act Part 1.
Algorithmic Pricing Act - 12 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 Part 1.
General Provisions 13-82-101 (Effective 05/06/26).
General Provisions 13-82-101.
Section 13-82-201 is enacted to read:
Section 4 is enacted to read:
Disclosure Required 13-82-201 (Effective 05/06/26).
Disclosure Required 13-82-201.
Section 13-82-301 is enacted to read:
Section 5 is enacted to read:
Enforcement 13-82-301 (Effective 05/06/26).
Enforcement 13-82-301.
(2) In addition to the division's enforcement powers under Chapter 2, Division of Consumer - 5 - 1st Sub.
- 13 - SB0177 compared with SB0177S01 (2) In addition to the division's enforcement powers under Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection, the division may:
(Green) S.B.
177 02-06 15:57 Protection, the division may:
Effective date.
(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), this bill takes effect May 6, 2026.
{This } Except as provided in Subsection (2), this bill takes effect {on } May 6, 2026.
- 6 -
2-6-26 3:57 PM - 14 -
View plain text versions (3)

How this bill changes current law

10 changes Share ↗

Compared against the Utah Code as published AI-generated reading aid — verify against the official bill.

The bill adds definitions and provisions related to algorithmic pricing within the context of consumer transactions and deceptive practices.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-3

    A charitable solicitation may be made in any manner, including: → "Charitable solicitation" includes:

    The language shifts from a more general description of how charitable solicitations can be made to a more explicit definition that categorizes the various forms of solicitation.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-3

    any → a

    The change modifies the wording to emphasize the type of requests made during a charitable solicitation.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-3

    that it will be used for a charitable purpose. → that the money, credit, property, financial assistance or any other thing of value will be used for a charitable purpose; and

    This clarifies and expands the description of how contributions are represented in a charitable solicitation.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-3

    A charitable solicitation is considered complete when made, whether or not the organization or person making the solicitation receives any contribution or makes any sale. → that is considered complete when made, regardless of whether the person making the solicitation receives a contribution or makes a sale.

    The update clarifies the definition regarding when a charitable solicitation is deemed complete.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-4

    falsely indicates that: → indicates that the subject of a consumer transaction involves or does not involve a warranty, a disclaimer of warranties, particular warranty terms, or other rights, remedies, or obligations, if the representation is false; or

    This change broadens the scope of what constitutes a deceptive act concerning warranties in consumer transactions.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-4

    in connection with a charitable solicitation:falsely indicates that: → in connection with a charitable solicitation: indicates that the supplier,

    The text enhances clarity on the descriptions of misleading representations regarding charitable solicitations.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-4

    a charitable contribution will be provided to a given charitable organization; → that the supplier has sponsorship or approval of a given charitable organization;

    The amendment adds specifics about misleading claims related to sponsorship or approval from charities.

  • Utah Code § 13-11-4

    promotes, offers, or grants participation in a pyramid scheme as defined under Title 76, Chapter 17, Part 3, Offenses Concerning Pyramid Schemes; → fails to honor a warranty or a particular warranty term;

    This change clarifies what constitutes deceptive practices in promotions related to warranties and addresses misleading practices in charitable solicitations.

  • Utah Code § 13-2-1

    Chapter 81, Utah Digital Choice Act[.] ; and → Chapter 82, Algorithmic Pricing Act.

    The addition of the Algorithmic Pricing Act establishes a new area of consumer protection concerning pricing algorithms.

  • The supplier commits a deceptive act or practice if the supplier fails to provide a disclaimer that the supplier sets or displays the price of a good or service using algorithmic pricing.

    This new provision creates a requirement for suppliers to disclose their use of algorithmic pricing in their transactions.

Action History

  1. Senate/ filed

  2. Senate/ strike enacting clause

  3. Senate/ comm rpt/ sent to Rules/ substituted [Senate Rules Committee]

  4. Senate Comm - Recommends Returned to Rules [Senate Business and Labor Committee]

  5. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for SB0177S01

  6. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for SB0177S01

  7. Senate Comm - Motion to Recommend Failed [Senate Business and Labor Committee]

  8. Senate Comm - Substitute Recommendation [Senate Business and Labor Committee]

  9. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for SB0177S01

  10. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for SB0177S01

  11. Senate Comm - Not Considered [Senate Business and Labor Committee]

  12. Senate/ received fiscal note from Fiscal Analyst

  13. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for SB0177

  14. Senate Comm - Not Considered [Senate Business and Labor Committee]

  15. Senate/ to standing committee [Senate Business and Labor Committee]

  16. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for SB0177

  17. Senate/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  18. Senate/ received bill from Legislative Research

  19. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for SB0177

  20. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for SB0177

  21. Numbered Bill Publicly Distributed

  22. Bill Numbered but not Distributed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 1 co-sponsors · 102 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (1)

Not signed on (102)

102 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 177?
SB 177 is sponsored by Stephanie Pitcher (Democrat) and Clancy, T..
What is the current status of SB 177?
This bill has been sent to the executive. Introduced January 21, 2026. It awaits signature.
Where can I track SB 177?
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