> Selling items or services determined by the Governor during a declared state of emergency to be necessary for public safety at a higher cost than they were immediately prior to the declaration.
Kansas:
> For any supplier of a "necessary property or service" to "profiteer from a disaster" by charging 25% or more than the pre-disaster price for such goods/services.
Louisiana:
> Selling goods/services during a declared state of emergency (within the designated emergency area) in excess of the ordinary price range immediately before the declaration.
Mississippi:
> Selling goods and services at above the prices normally charged during a declared state of emergency (or what was charged immediately preceding the declaration).
etc.
Also consider that raising prices would itself be a form of prioritization, just prioritizing ability to pay over need.
https://consumer.findlaw.com/consumer-transactions/price-gou...
For example, Georgia:
> Selling items or services determined by the Governor during a declared state of emergency to be necessary for public safety at a higher cost than they were immediately prior to the declaration.
Kansas:
> For any supplier of a "necessary property or service" to "profiteer from a disaster" by charging 25% or more than the pre-disaster price for such goods/services.
Louisiana:
> Selling goods/services during a declared state of emergency (within the designated emergency area) in excess of the ordinary price range immediately before the declaration.
Mississippi:
> Selling goods and services at above the prices normally charged during a declared state of emergency (or what was charged immediately preceding the declaration).
etc.
Also consider that raising prices would itself be a form of prioritization, just prioritizing ability to pay over need.