A city in California has passed a new ruling banning digital-only coupons in a bid to make special offers equally available to all shoppers.
Groceries in San Diego must now also offer paper coupons to reach customers who may not have access to the internet or smartphones. The city is the first in the country to implement this type of policy, KTLA reported.
Newsweek reached out to San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria via email for comment.
Why It Matters
Apps are increasingly required for everyday tasks. Internet banking, online shopping, and remote working have changed millions of lives and businesses across the United States.
There have been fears that older or lower-income individuals may be left behind as technology progresses. Elderly people may struggle to navigate the online world, while internet scammers actively target older victims with romance frauds or fake tax rebate advertisements.
What To Know
San Diego City Council passed the Grocery Pricing …