Consumer Protection - As enacted, authorizes a small business that believes an online search engine has blacklisted the small business to contact the online search engine and request a response concerning the action; authorizes a small business affected by an online search engine's failure to comply with the response requirement to bring a civil action. - Amends TCA Title 4; Title 29; Title 47 and Title 65.
Pub. Ch. 858
Summary
The bill requires online search engines to inform a small business within 24 hours if they reduce the business’s online visibility, remove its site, or delete 25% or more of its reviews. If the engine fails to give that notice, the business can file a civil suit for damages, attorney fees, and an injunction. It targets businesses with 50 or fewer full‑time employees.
AI-generated summary — may be incomplete or inaccurate. Verify against the official bill text.
Topics
Share
Writing about this bill? Add a live status widget to your site or newsletter. It updates as the bill moves.
Track this bill
Get an email when SB 2262 moves: committee action, floor votes, amendments and hearings. Free, no card.
Track SB 2262 freeOr ask your AI assistant about SB 2262 directly:
Add to Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor