Vote: Floor vote
NY SenateJun 9, 2025Result: passedSenate vote on A1096, the matching Assembly bill.
Sponsor · State Senator, District 42 · Democratic
Senate bill · S4433 (2025-26)
Requires the clear and conspicuous disclosure of pricing changes for online grocery delivery and online pick-up services; imposes a fine of not more than one hundred dollars for the first offense and not more than two hundred fifty dollars for a second and each subsequent offense for violations.
Not chosen yet
Rejected by the executive.
New York State Senate
Same as A1096, the matching bill in the Assembly.
Passed as A1096, the matching Assembly bill.
Amends the General Business Law.
Consumer Affairs and Protection · New York State Assembly
Also referred to Consumer Protection · New York State Senate.
To require food retailers that offer delivery to disclose the difference in online and in store price.
Filed with the bill. Read it on nysenate.gov (opens in a new tab)
NY SenateJun 9, 2025Result: passedSenate vote on A1096, the matching Assembly bill.
NY SenateFeb 25, 2025Result: passed
Senate Consumer ProtectionFeb 11, 2025Result: passed
The sponsor's argument
Online ordering and delivery of groceries have grown exponentially in the past decade. Traditional retailers offer these services through their own websites/apps or through third-party services, such as Insta- cart. They provide convenient delivery to customers. However, retailers and services often mark up the prices of products over the in-store price, in addition to any delivery or service fees charged. This markup is not always clearly stated to the consumer. This legislation would require grocery retailers and/or delivery services to state whether the online price is greater or less than the in-store price. The goal is to provide the consumer with transparency in deciding if they want to pay a higher price for purchasing products online. It does not outlaw the practice, just requires companies be open and transparent about what mark-ups they are charging.
This is the sponsor's own case for the bill, quoted from their memorandum. It is not Agora's description of what the bill does.
Tabled
TABLED
NY Assembly
Sent to the executive
DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR
NY Assembly
Vetoed
VETOED MEMO.26
NY Assembly
3RD Reading CAL.322
3RD READING CAL.322
NY Senate
Passed a chamber
PASSED SENATE
NY Senate
Substituted
SUBSTITUTED FOR S4433A
NY Senate
Amended
AMENDED ON THIRD READING 4433A
NY Senate
Recalled From Assembly
RECALLED FROM ASSEMBLY
NY Senate
Returned to Senate
RETURNED TO SENATE
NY Assembly
Sent to the executive
DELIVERED TO SENATE
NY Assembly
Passed a chamber
PASSED ASSEMBLY
NY Assembly
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO CONSUMER PROTECTION
NY Senate
Advanced to Third Reading CAL.143
ADVANCED TO THIRD READING CAL.143
NY Assembly
Reported out of committee
REPORTED
NY Assembly
Reported out of committee
REPORTED REFERRED TO CODES
NY Assembly
Amend and Recommit to Consumer Affairs and Protection
AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND PROTECTION
NY Assembly
Sent to the executive
DELIVERED TO ASSEMBLY
NY Senate
Passed a chamber
PASSED SENATE
NY Senate
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND PROTECTION
NY Assembly
Advanced to Third Reading
ADVANCED TO THIRD READING
NY Senate
2ND Report CAL.
2ND REPORT CAL.
NY Senate
1ST Report CAL.322
1ST REPORT CAL.322
NY Senate
Amend (t) and Recommit to Consumer Affairs and Protection
AMEND (T) AND RECOMMIT TO CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND PROTECTION
NY Assembly
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO CONSUMER PROTECTION
NY Senate
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND PROTECTION
NY Assembly
The summary comes from NY Open Legislation, the New York State Senate's public record. For more, see How we handle summaries.
The list shows the cosponsors who are on Agora, A to Z. The official record may list more.
Parties are shown in the same neutral colors.
From NY Open Legislation, the NY Senate and Assembly, and official rosters. This record was last updated Oct 21, 2026. About our data