Workplace food markets may operate without an attendant under safety rules

A qualifying workplace food market may operate without an attendant. This covers indoor food markets inside a business that are not open to the public; only employees and escorted guests may enter. The market must use cameras around the clock that can identify shoppers, keep recordings for 14 days, and provide requested recordings within 24 hours. It may sell packaged food, ready-to-eat fruit, and hot drinks. Other food must be unheated, and packaged food must be sealed to show if it has been opened and carry required labels. The operator must notify the local health department within 10 business days after installation. No fee may be charged for the notice. This provision takes effect July 1, 2026. The 10-business-day notice period starts when the market is installed.

A towing service or storage yard must release a vehicle within 24 hours after receiving the required payment, bond, and complaint copy. This applies to a person who owns or holds a lien on a vehicle and seeks its release while disputing the tow or storage bill. To use this process, the owner must pay 75% of the invoice, provide a bond covering the remaining 25%, and give the service or yard a copy of a complaint filed with the attorney general. If the amount remains disputed, the owner must file a court case within 30 days. The towing service or storage yard may also ask a court to decide whether the charges are reasonable. This provision takes effect July 1, 2026. The service or yard has 24 hours to release the vehicle after receiving the required payment, bond, and complaint copy; the owner has 30 days to file a court case if the bill remains disputed.