Congressman Sherman and colleagues introduced the Click to Cancel Act to protect consumers from difficult subscription cancellations.
Quiver AI Summary
Congressman Brad Sherman, alongside Representatives Seth Magaziner and Chris Deluzio, has introduced the Click to Cancel Act aimed at protecting consumers from complicated subscription cancellations and auto-renewal practices. The legislation follows an FTC rule that aimed to simplify these processes but was recently blocked by a federal court.
The proposed bill mandates clear and straightforward cancellation mechanisms for subscriptions, ensuring companies must obtain explicit consent before auto-renewing charges. Supporters, including Senator Ruben Gallego and consumer advocates, argue this legislation addresses widespread consumer complaints about deceptive practices in subscription services.
Proponents emphasize that the Click to Cancel Act would provide essential consumer protections, making cancellation as easy as signing up. The act is backed by various consumer advocacy groups, highlighting its potential to save families money and eliminate frustrating cancellation experiences.
Disclaimer: This is an AI-generated summary of a press release. The model used to summarize this release may make mistakes. See the full release here.
Brad Sherman Bill Proposals
Here are some bills which have recently been proposed by Brad Sherman:
- H.R.4382: America’s Olympic and Paralympic Games Commemorative Coins Act
- H.R.2346: Accountability for Terrorist Perpetrators of October 7th Act
- H.R.2225: Access to Small Business Investor Capital Act
- H.R.1841: Peace on the Korean Peninsula Act
- H.R.965: Housing Unhoused Disabled Veterans Act
You can track bills proposed by Brad Sherman on Quiver Quantitative's politician page for Sherman.
Brad Sherman Fundraising
Brad Sherman recently disclosed $339.4K of fundraising in a Q2 FEC disclosure filed on July 15th, 2025. This was the 257th most from all Q2 reports we have seen this year. 63.2% came from individual donors.
Sherman disclosed $107.1K of spending. This was the 478th most from all Q2 reports we have seen from politicians so far this year.
Sherman disclosed $4.2M of cash on hand at the end of the filing period. This was the 57th most from all Q2 reports we have seen this year.
You can see the disclosure here, or track Brad Sherman's fundraising on Quiver Quantitative.
