To repeal the state’s “item pricing” law, which mandates retailers place price tags on every item of merchandise, with certain exceptions. The measure was recommended by Gov. Rick Snyder in his first State of the State address.   Official Text and Analysis.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-3) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

To replace the previous version of the bill with one that has a $100,000 appropriation for a "public awareness" campaign, and revises other details.

To require that a retail customer who seeks to collect the penalty bonus from a retailer who overcharges for an item due to a scanner error must have a receipt that CLEARLY describes the item.

To extend prohibitions on certain improper merchandise marketing techniques (like "bait and switch," etc.) to real estate sales, and insert in this statute also provisions from the civil rights law banning discrimination in retail marketing.

To prohibit a retailer from increasing the price on an item more than once a day.

To strip out a $100,000 appropriation added to the bill to pay for a public awareness campaign about the proposed item price law changes.

To repeal the state’s “item pricing” law, which mandates retailers place price tags on every item of merchandise, with certain exceptions. The measure was recommended by Gov. Rick Snyder in his first State of the State address .

With the recommendation that the bill pass.

To give additional retail price marking enforcement duties to the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development.

To retain the item pricing mandate for nonpresciption drugs.

To increase the penalties for retail scanner errors.

To not repeal the item pricing mandate, but allow stores a limited number of exemptions for items they choose.

To not appropriate $100,000 for a public information campaign about the repeal of this law.

To prohibit a retailer from increasing the price on an item more than once a day.

To require the Michigan Economic Development Corporation to prepare a report after six months on whether retail stores reduced the number of employees overall because they no longer were mandated to put price tags on every item.

To not repeal the item pricing mandate, but allow stores a limited number of exemptions for items they choose.

To repeal the state’s “item pricing” law, which mandates that retailers must place price tags on every item of merchandise, with certain exceptions. The measure was recommended by Gov. Rick Snyder.

To allow the repeal of the item pricing mandate to go into effect immediately. Without this "immediate effect" vote, retailers will have to keep putting price tags on ever item until March, 2012.

The vote by which the bill was passed.

To repeal the state’s “item pricing” law, which mandates retailers place price tags on every item of merchandise, with certain exceptions. The measure was recommended by Gov. Rick Snyder, and will now go into effect on Sept. 1, 2011.

To give the bill immediate effect.

To make the item pricing repeal effective as of takes effect Sept. 1, 2011.

To concur with the Senate-passed version of the bill, which made the repeal effective as of Sept. 1, 2011.