Consumer Protection - As enacted, requires a third-party booking site that includes information about ancillary hotel services available at a hotel to disclose that there are additional fees required to access the services and which services require payment of additional fees by the consumer if access to the services requires payment of such fees; establishes violations of the requirement as violations of the Tennessee Consumer Protection Act of 1977; makes related changes. - Amends TCA Title 47, Chapter 18.

SB 2363 requires third-party hotel booking websites (like Expedia or Booking.com) to clearly disclose when additional fees apply for services such as parking, spa treatments, or breakfast, beyond the room cost. It directly affects consumers booking through these sites and hotels whose services are listed on them. The bill mandates that sites must state both that extra fees exist and which specific services require payment. Violations would be treated as consumer protection law violations under Tennessee’s 1977 Consumer Protection Act. The bill failed in committee on March 3, 2026, and is not yet law.