Is your price-rise notice long enough?

There's no single national rule for price-rise notice (no federal day count). These states have their own entries:

• California: Price change notice 7 to 30 days before it takes effect, with how to cancel, in a form the customer can keep.
• New York: Price change notice at least 5 business days and at most 30 days before, by the channel the customer chose; then get consent, or let them cancel within 14 days of the charge with a pro-rata refund.
• Colorado: Material change notice before it applies, in a form the customer can keep, with how to cancel; renewal reminder 25 to 40 days before each renewal.
• Connecticut: Material change disclosed before it is made, with how to cancel; annual reminder from 1 July 2026; renewal notice 15 to 60 days before for terms over 180 days.
• District of Columbia: No price-change day count found; renewal notice 30 to 60 days before the cancel deadline for terms of 12 months or more, with the renewal cost.
• Delaware: No price-change day count found; renewal notice 30 to 60 days before the cancel deadline when renewal takes the contract past 12 months.
• Florida: No price-change day count found; service/maintenance/repair contracts of 12 months or more need a renewal notice 30 to 60 days before the cancel deadline.
• Illinois: No price-change day count found; terms of 12 months or more need a written renewal notice 30 to 60 days before the cancel deadline.
• Louisiana (from 2027): From 1 January 2027: notice of material changes at least 3 days before; businesses under 50 staff and under $5M revenue are exempt.
• Minnesota: Material change notice before it applies, with how to cancel (otherwise void); annual reminder; no retention offers without permission.
• North Carolina: Renewals over 60 days: written notice 15 to 45 days before renewal; any changed terms (such as a new price) in bold, at least 12-point type.
• North Dakota: Material change notice with how to cancel (no day count); renewals over 6 months need notice 30 to 60 days before.
• Oregon: Material change notice before it applies, with how to cancel (no day count).
• Utah: No price-change day count found; service contracts on real property (HVAC, lawn, pest) renewing for over 12 months need notice 30 to 90 days before the termination deadline, in person, by certified mail or on a monthly statement.
• Virginia: Material change notice before it applies, with how to cancel; renewals extending past 12 months need notice 30 to 60 days before; cancel as easily as sign-up.
• Vermont: No price-change day count found; terms of a year or more need a separate opt-in and notice 30 to 60 days before renewal.
• Any other state: No federal notice period; check your state and your agreement.

Check locally (we couldn't verify a rule from an official source): Georgia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Utah (general), Wisconsin, Other US states.

Rules are set by province. These have their own entries:

• Quebec: Only if the contract allows it: written notice at least 30 days before, and the customer may cancel free within 30 days after.
• British Columbia: From 1 August 2026, subscription contracts: unilateral changes need 30 to 60 days' notice and must be allowed by the contract; the customer can cancel without penalty if it costs them more.
• Any other province: Rules differ by province; check locally.

Check locally (we couldn't verify a rule from an official source): Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and others.