Mandates that any article of merchandise advertised, and not available throughout advertised period, must be supplied at advertised price by seller within sixty days from the date the purchaser of such article is notified of its availability; specifies terms of raincheck and limited exceptions.

This bill requires sellers to provide any advertised merchandise that is not available during the advertised period at the advertised price within sixty days after notifying the buyer that the item is available. It also outlines specific terms for issuing rainchecks and notes some exceptions to this rule.

Supporters of this bill argue that it protects consumers by ensuring they receive the products they were promised at the advertised price, promoting fairness in advertising practices. They believe it will hold businesses accountable and enhance customer trust.

Critics of the bill may argue that it imposes excessive regulations on businesses, potentially leading to increased costs that could be passed on to consumers. They might also express concerns that the bill could discourage retailers from advertising promotions if they fear being unable to meet the requirements.