Timeshare sellers would show buyers fees before contracts are signed

A timeshare seller would give a buyer a fee document before the buyer could sign a purchase contract. It covers purchases of an interest in a timeshare unit. The document must total purchase and ownership fees and explain how they are calculated. It must project 30 years of fees for a permanent interest or the entire term for a nonpermanent interest. At least 48 hours must pass after delivery before signing; the section lists July 1, 2026, as its effective date.

Buyers could cancel by giving notice. The rule covers timeshare purchases and camping club memberships. Sundays and legal holidays do not count toward the 14 days. The 14 days start after the sales contract is signed; the section lists July 1, 2026, as its effective date.

A notary would be barred from notarizing documents for a transaction involving a party in which the notary has a stake or serves as an officer, director, manager, or agent. It applies when the notary has a stake in a party to the transaction or serves that party as an officer, director, manager, or other agent. The section lists July 1, 2026, as its effective date.