Tell the Court: reinstate the Click-to-Cancel Rule. We have the right to unsubscribe!

Recent signers:
Jimmy Polk and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

Canceling a subscription should be as easy as signing up.

But just days before the FTC’s “click-to-cancel” rule was set to take effect, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit blocked it — on a procedural technicality.

This rule was designed to protect consumers from deceptive subscription traps, sneaky auto-renewals, and hidden charges after free trials.

It had overwhelming public support. The court’s decision now puts millions of Americans at risk of unwanted charges and frustrating opt-out processes.

Is the Courts decision defending interests of business or the public?

We call on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit to reconsider its ruling and allow the FTC to implement this commonsense consumer protection. Fix the technical issues — and let the rule stand.

The rule was never about politics. It was about fairness, transparency, and giving people control over their own money.

Sign now to demand the court puts consumer rights first.

avatar of the starter
Community PetitionPetition Starter

134

Recent signers:
Jimmy Polk and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

Canceling a subscription should be as easy as signing up.

But just days before the FTC’s “click-to-cancel” rule was set to take effect, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit blocked it — on a procedural technicality.

This rule was designed to protect consumers from deceptive subscription traps, sneaky auto-renewals, and hidden charges after free trials.

It had overwhelming public support. The court’s decision now puts millions of Americans at risk of unwanted charges and frustrating opt-out processes.

Is the Courts decision defending interests of business or the public?

We call on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit to reconsider its ruling and allow the FTC to implement this commonsense consumer protection. Fix the technical issues — and let the rule stand.

The rule was never about politics. It was about fairness, transparency, and giving people control over their own money.

Sign now to demand the court puts consumer rights first.

avatar of the starter
Community PetitionPetition Starter
Support now

134


The Decision Makers

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit

Supporter Voices

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