Stores in for-profit detention centers with government deals would face 35% markup cap
Stores serving people held in private, for-profit detention centers under government contracts or agreements would have to limit prices to 35% above vendor cost.
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What it does
The signed law provides a 35% cap above vendor cost for items sold to people held in private, for-profit detention centers under government contracts or agreements. It covers onsite, online, and contractor-run stores.
Argument forPeople held in private, for-profit detention centers under government contracts or agreements could avoid store prices more than 35% above vendor cost.
Argument againstStores at private, for-profit detention centers under government contracts or agreements might earn less on items they would otherwise mark up above 35%.
More detail
Under the signed law, covered stores would keep each item's price no more than 35% above what they paid its vendor. This covers onsite and online stores selling to people held in private, for-profit detention centers operating under government contracts or agreements. The cap also covers stores run by outside contractors.
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More on this bill
Where it stands
Introduced
Passed Senate
Passed Assembly
To Governor
Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
2026
Sep 30Chaptered by Secretary of State. Chapter 991, Statutes of 2026.Latest