California Codes, Business and Professions Code - BPC, Division 5 — Weights and Measures, Chapter 6.5 — Unit Pricing, Section 12655

It is the intent of the Legislature to encourage the unit pricing of all canned, bottled, and packaged foods, packaged produce, and bakery goods; paper, plastic, wood, and metal products packaged in counts greater than 10; rolled paper, plastic, and metal products; canned, bottled, and packaged domestic, laundry and household cleansing, finishing, waxing, and polishing products; drug and first aid products canned, packaged, or bottled in counts greater than 10; and frozen fruits and vegetables, offered by merchants in their places of business for sale at retail to the public. The Legislature finds that unit pricing, the price per ounce, per pound, per gallon, or the metric equivalent thereof, or per 100 square feet, or per 100 count, for which those items are offered for sale at retail, effectively informs the consumer of the comparative prices and values of commodities, and is thus useful for the formulation of intelligent consumer choices. Reconstituted fluid ounce is the preferred unit of measure for unit pricing of powdered and concentrated infant formula.

Notes

Establishes legislative intent and findings only, encouraging unit pricing for listed retail products, including paper, plastic, metal, drug, and first-aid products packaged in counts greater than 10, because comparative unit prices aid consumer choice. It identifies price per ounce, pound, gallon, metric equivalent, 100 square feet, or 100 count, and prefers reconstituted fluid ounces for powdered or concentrated infant formula.

Use as reference

Lexinter.net | California Code, Business and Professions Code - BPC § 12655 | https://laws.lexinter.net/codes/california/business-and-professions-code/division-5/chapter-6-5/section-12655

Disclaimer: Codes available on Lexinter may not reflect the most current laws in your jurisdiction. We make no warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information provided. Always verify the status of any code with your state legislature or official government sources before relying on it for legal purposes.