The Consumer Protection Remedies Act of 2026 significantly amends Section 13 of the Federal Trade Commission Act, enhancing the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) ability to secure equitable remedies for consumers. This legislation clarifies and expands the types of relief courts can order in FTC enforcement actions, addressing limitations imposed by previous court decisions. The bill explicitly allows the FTC to seek injunctions for violations that have occurred in the past , not just current or impending ones. It empowers courts to order a range of equitable remedies, including restitution for consumer losses , contract rescission or reformation , and the refund of money or return of property . Additionally, courts may mandate the disgorgement of unjust enrichment obtained through violations, with such amounts offset by any restitution ordered. These equitable remedies are subject to a 10-year limitations period from the filing of the FTC's suit, with time spent outside the United States by the defendant not counting towards this period. The Act applies to all actions or proceedings initiated on or after its enactment date, aiming to bolster the FTC's consumer protection enforcement capabilities.