Search Results for keywords:"short-term lodging"

Search Results: keywords:"short-term lodging"

S. 4620 — To modify the premerger notification requirements under the Clayton Act with respect to certain acquisitions of residential property, and for other purposes.
June 20, 2024
Status:Introduced in Senate
Congress:118
Words:807
S. 4620, or the "Housing Acquisitions Review and Transparency Act" (HART Act), seeks to change the rules for reporting mergers that involve buying residential properties under the Clayton Act. The bill defines key terms like "residential property," and mandates that any...
Simple Explanation
The Housing Acquisitions Review and Transparency Act wants to make it so when someone buys lots of houses, they have to tell the government about all of them together, so they can make sure it doesn't break any rules. This means that people who buy houses need to let the government know what they're up to, so everything stays fair for everyone.
H. R. 6543 — An Act To prohibit unfair and deceptive advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other places of short-term lodging, and for other purposes.
June 11, 2024
Status:Engrossed in House
Congress:118
Words:1,695
The No Hidden FEES Act of 2023 aims to ensure that consumers are not misled by unfair or deceptive advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other short-term lodgings. It requires all mandatory fees in the total price to be clearly disclosed when reservations are offered for...
Simple Explanation
The No Hidden FEES Act of 2023 says that when you see a price for a hotel room, it has to show all the extra costs upfront, so there are no hidden surprises. If hotels don't do this, they can get in trouble with the government.
S. 2498 — To prohibit unfair and deceptive advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other places of short-term lodging, and for other purposes.
August 01, 2024
Status:Reported to Senate
Congress:118
Words:4,113
S. 2498 is a bill titled the "Hotel Fees Transparency Act of 2024" that aims to stop unfair and misleading advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other short-term lodgings. It requires that all advertised prices for these services include mandatory fees, excluding taxes,...
Simple Explanation
S. 2498 is a rule that says hotels must show the real price of a room, so people know exactly how much they have to pay without any surprises, and the government will help make sure they do.
H. R. 6543 — To prohibit unfair and deceptive advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other places of short-term lodging, and for other purposes.
May 10, 2024
Status:Reported in House
Congress:118
Words:1,843
H. R. 6543, known as the “No Hidden FEES Act of 2023,” aims to stop unfair and deceptive advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other short-term lodging. It requires that all mandatory fees be included in the advertised price, but allows individual components like taxes...
Simple Explanation
H. R. 6543 wants hotels to include all the extra costs that people must pay in the first price they show, so no one gets surprised with extra fees later. It helps make sure that when someone looks at the price of a hotel room, they see the whole price up front, and people who check if the hotels are being fair can use special rules to do it.
H. R. 6543 — An Act To prohibit unfair and deceptive advertising of prices for hotel rooms and other places of short-term lodging, and for other purposes.
June 12, 2024
Status:Referred in Senate
Congress:118
Words:1,685
H. R. 6543, also known as the "No Hidden Fees on Extra Expenses for Stays Act of 2023," aims to stop unfair and misleading advertising of hotel room and short-term lodging prices in the United States. It requires that all mandatory fees be included in the advertised prices so...
Simple Explanation
The bill wants hotels and places where people stay overnight to show the real price, including all extra costs, when they advertise, so everyone knows how much they will actually pay.

Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results