Enacts the "Anthony Amoros law"; requires an automobile auctioneer, retail dealer or individual seller to disclose missing or non-functioning airbags in vehicles for sale.

The 'Anthony Amoros law' requires anyone selling a vehicle, including auctioneers and dealers, to inform potential buyers if the car has missing or non-working airbags. This aims to ensure that buyers are aware of important safety features before making a purchase. The law seeks to enhance transparency in vehicle sales.

Supporters of the 'Anthony Amoros law' argue that it will significantly improve vehicle safety by ensuring buyers are fully informed about the condition of airbags. They believe this legislation will help prevent accidents and save lives, as buyers will have the necessary information to make safer choices.

Critics of the 'Anthony Amoros law' may argue that the requirement could burden small sellers and auctioneers with additional regulations and liabilities. They might also contend that the law could lead to fewer vehicle sales, as sellers might be discouraged by the need to disclose potentially negative information about their cars.