Consumer Protection - As enacted, authorizes a small business that believes an online search engine has blacklisted the small business to contact the online search engine and request a response concerning the action; authorizes a small business affected by an online search engine's failure to comply with the response requirement to bring a civil action. - Amends TCA Title 4; Title 29; Title 47 and Title 65.

SB 2262 requires online platforms and businesses that "blacklist" small businesses (defined as entities with 50 or fewer full-time employees) to provide written notice within 24 hours of the action. The notice must explain the reason for the blacklist, detail how the small business can resolve it, and include contact information for a representative. Small businesses that don’t receive this notice can sue for actual damages, punitive damages, or attorney fees. The law applies to actions like removing a business from search results, reducing visibility, or deleting 25%+ of reviews. It takes effect July 1, 2026.