Junk fees are hidden and unexpected charges that are often not included in the initial or listed price of a transaction but are added on at the time of the payment. Airlines, hotels, concert ticket providers and banks often add them onto the cost of a service or good after the consumer has seen the original price. Proponents of the rule argue that getting rid of these fees will make prices more transparent for consumers and save them money. Opponents argue that private businesses would simply raise prices in response to the regulations and there isn’t a guarantee that flying or staying in a hotel would be any less expensive.
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Response rates from 189 Federalism voters.
Trend of support over time for each answer from 189 Federalism voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 189 Federalism voters.
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Unique answers from Federalism voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9F8ZNQ43yrs3Y
@9F37DQB3yrs3Y
@9DQSF443yrs3Y
@9FPBNFQ3yrs3Y
Educate people. Companies are getting away with surcharges because people are paying them. If more people refused to pay high prices for services they do not need, the costs for those services would go down. Concert tickets, cable bills, and many of the services people are paying for are non-essentials. BUT banks are another story. It may be that Credit Unions aren't doing as good a job as the banks are in marketing.
@99GCMB83yrs3Y
@99FLNM23yrs3Y
@9C8YBHH3yrs3Y
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