IFA Supports National Cash-Rounding Rules
Share Your Experience60-Second Anonymous Survey

IFA Supports National Cash-Rounding Rules

IFA Supports National Cash-Rounding Rules

The International Franchise Association (IFA) issued the following statement endorsing the bipartisan legislation, Common Cents Act (H.R. 3074):

"IFA supports the Common Cents Act. The decision to cease minting the penny was understandable, but now the small business community needs clarity on how to navigate the ensuing marketplace," said Michael Layman, IFA chief advocacy officer. "Franchise business owners need certainty around everyday transactions, especially in cash-based operations where the penny shortage has created confusion for business owners and customers alike. By establishing clear rounding rules to the nearest five cents, this legislation delivers the stability and predictability that franchise small business owners need to focus on growth, job creation, and customer service."

The Common Cents Act codifies the U.S. Treasury Department's November 2025 decision to stop producing pennies and establishes formal rounding rules for cash transactions. Without the federal legislation, transactions are currently governed in a patchwork state-by-state system rather than a uniform national standard.

IFA sent a letter of support for the legislation here.

Published: July 20th, 2026

Share this Feature

Hot Dish Advertising
SPONSORED CONTENT
Hot Dish Advertising
SPONSORED CONTENT
Hot Dish Advertising
SPONSORED CONTENT

Recommended Reading:

Dogtopia
ADVERTISE SPONSORED CONTENT

FRANCHISE TOPICS

Woof Gang Bakery
ADVERTISE SPONSORED CONTENT
Multi-Unit Franchising Conference
Conferences
Caesar's Forum, Las Vegas
APR 27-30TH, 2027

It's your time to shine!
Request Info
Laundry Luv franchisees tap into a billion-dollar industry with low labor demands, hands-on support, and the opportunity to make a real difference in...
Cash Required:
$290,000
Request Info

Share This Page
Content Preferences
Add Franchising.com

Subscribe to our Newsletters