Noel King

Do we know for sure who else is doing it?

The response to this from consumers, you know, no surprise is a lot of outrage.

Oh.

They do.

This seems like easy pickings for Congress.

Has Congress shown any interest in taking on surveillance pricing?

That is fascinating to me because it seems like it would be a big win for anybody who starts banging the drum early and gets everybody else on board.

So no action, very little action at the federal level.

I wonder about the states, though, because we talked in the first half of the show about a New York law where a company has to say whether or not they've used customers' data to set prices.

That's going on in New York state.

New York is a pretty progressive state, all things considered.

How has that been received?

All right.

So for the moment, it looks like we will not get meaningful regulation.

We will not get a ban.

We will not get something that says, Instacart, you can't do this.

Is there anything we can do to avoid surveillance pricing?

Politico's Alfred Ng.

Miles Bryan and Dustin DeSoto produced today's show.

Jolie Myers is our editor.