United StatesSenate Bill 2254S 2254
Click to Cancel Consumer Protection Act of 2025
Commerce
2 pages
- senate
- house
- president
Last progress July 10, 2025 (4 months ago)
Introduced on July 10, 2025 by Ruben Gallego
Sponsors (3)
House Votes
Vote Data Not Available
Senate Votes
Pending Committee
July 10, 2025 (4 months ago)Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Presidential Signature
Signature Data Not Available
AI Summary
This bill would take the Federal Trade Commission’s “negative option” rule and make it federal law. It locks in the version of that rule that was in place on July 7, 2025, by giving Part 425 of Title 16 of the Code of Federal Regulations “the force and effect of law.” It is called the Click to Cancel Consumer Protection Act of 2025.
What this means in everyday life: the existing FTC rule on “negative option” deals would no longer just be an agency rule—it would be written into law, so businesses covered by it must follow it, and it can be enforced as law.
- Who is affected: People and companies covered by the FTC’s “negative option” rule.
- What changes: The FTC rule in 16 CFR Part 425, as it existed on July 7, 2025, becomes law.
- When: The law uses the rule as it was on July 7, 2025.
Text Versions
Text as it was Introduced in Senate
ViewJuly 10, 2025•2 pages
Amendments
No Amendments