Georgia
in force, citation not confirmed
0 checks relate to this framework
This framework is enacted, but this tool could not confirm that it is in force. It carries no rules, so no finding can cite it — and it is shown rather than dropped, so that a reader scoping a scan here can see why nothing is reported.
Rule summary last reviewed: 2026-08-03
Due again 2026-11-01.
Covers this jurisdiction's citation, effective date, scope and requirement
summaries. Nobody qualified to practise law has reviewed any of it — see about.
- Statute
- Georgia is reported to have two automatic-renewal frameworks already in force: a service-contract provision at O.C.G.A. §§13-12-1 to 13-12-5, and the Georgia Online Automatic Renewal Transparency Act at O.C.G.A. §10-1-439.5 et seq., described as effective January 1, 2024 and as covering online offers, offer-term disclosure, affirmative consent, acknowledgment and online cancellation. [low confidence — flagged for counsel]
- Official text
- https://www.legis.ga.gov/api/legislation/document/20252026/232974
- Short title
- Georgia Online Automatic Renewal Transparency Act
- Effective
- The online framework is described as effective January 1, 2024. This tool could not confirm that against an official code page. [low confidence — flagged for counsel]
- Applies to
- Reported to reach online automatic-renewal and continuous-service offers to Georgia consumers. Not confirmed, and therefore not relied on: no check relates to Georgia. [low confidence — flagged for counsel]
What it is summarized as requiring
- Requirements are not summarized here, because this tool could not read either framework on an official source. Georgia is listed so that a reader scoping a scan can see it is tracked, that it very probably does regulate this, and that nothing is being reported for it. [low confidence — flagged for counsel]
Bills tracked
- HB 529, SB 127, HB 1224, HB 1225 (2025–2026) — Bills that would have amended the existing Georgia frameworks
All four died when the 2025–2026 session adjourned in April 2026 without their passage. They would have amended existing chapters rather than regulating for the first time. [medium confidence — flagged for counsel]
Worth knowing
- The brief this tool was built to described Georgia as having a bill pending in 2026. Two things are off: the bills have died, and Georgia already regulates this — including, on the evidence available, a general online framework in force since January 2024. Georgia is the strongest candidate for the next addition to the matrix, and the only thing standing in the way is an official citation this tool could read.
Checks that relate to this framework
No check in the current matrix relates to this framework.
Other frameworks these checks relate to
A single observation frequently relates to several states at once. These are the other jurisdictions named by the same checks.
- None — the checks relating to this framework relate to no other.
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