Enacts the "consumer protection and automotive transparency act"

Changed the readability standard from a specific 'sixth-grade reading comprehension' level to a general requirement for terms to be 'easily understandable to the average consumer'.

Added a specific requirement that labels must be printed in a font size of no less than twelve-point.

Established specific civil penalties of $250 for the first violation and $500 for subsequent violations.

Added a provision stating that violations of the labeling rules are now considered 'deceptive practices' under existing state law.

Delayed the effective date of the act from 'immediately' to 'one year after it shall have become a law'.

The specific list of banned marketing names (e.g., MBtex, Alcantara) was removed and replaced with a clause prohibiting the use of any term that does not accurately describe the material's defined characteristics.

The requirement for labeling interactive interior surfaces was updated to mandate that materials be listed in marketing materials, in addition to being clearly visible on the product.

The bill's title and committee status were updated to reflect that it has been amended and discharged from committee.