Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.

• Blocks civil and enforcement claims about pen registers, wiretapping, trap-and-trace, eavesdropping, and similar privacy laws when the conduct was for a "commercial purpose."
• Applies to both federal and state law claims, including the California Invasion of Privacy Act where triggered by commercial-purpose conduct.
• Pending claims and enforcement actions of the covered type cannot be maintained, adjudicated, or arbitrated after enactment.
• Defines "commercial purpose" broadly to include normal business operations, marketing, consumer interaction tools, and facilitating sales.
• Defines "digital commerce" to include cookies, pixels, session replay, chatbots, tags, and analytics used to promote or support goods and services.
• Effectively gives broad litigation immunity to commercial actors for many common forms of data collection and processing tied to digital commerce.
• Does not create funding, new programs, or new regulatory authorities; it is a litigation bar and definitional statute.