Kevin Shivers

Jun 10, 2024 | broadandliberty.com | Kevin Shivers |Duncan Campbell |Patrick Conway

The nation’s largest big-box retailers and corporate mega-stores have their hands on our wallets trying to change the way we do business by messing with the electronic payment system that guards our credit and debit cards in Pennsylvania. Implementation of such a proposal would come at the expense of our commonwealth’s small businesses, raise serious privacy concerns for consumers, and pose significant threats to a national payment system designed for safety, security, and convenience.

Jun 7, 2024 | readingeagle.com | Kevin Shivers |Duncan Campbell |Patrick Conway

With customers frustrated by soaring prices at the checkout counter, the nation’s largest big-box retailers and convenience store chains are doing all they can to avoid responsibility, blaming credit card “swipe fees” for skyrocketing consumer costs. It’s nothing more than another marketing gimmick meant to trick consumers. Swipe fees, also known as interchange fees, are minimal — as low as two to three pennies on the dollar — and are often lower than the costs associated with handling cash.

Jun 6, 2024 | tribdem.com | Kevin Shivers |Duncan Campbell |Patrick Conway

With customers frustrated by soaring prices at the checkout counter, the nation’s largest big-box retailers and convenience store chains are doing all they can to avoid responsibility, blaming credit card swipe fees for skyrocketing consumer costs. It’s nothing more than another marketing gimmick meant to trick consumers. Swipe fees, also known as interchange fees, are minimal – as low as two to three pennies on the dollar – and are often lower than the costs associated with handling cash.

Jun 4, 2024 | leadertimes.com | Kevin Shivers

With customers frustrated by soaring prices at the checkout counter, the nation’s largest big-box retailers and convenience store chains are doing all they can to avoid responsibility, blaming credit card “swipe fees” for skyrocketing consumer costs. It’s nothing more than another marketing gimmick meant to trick consumers. Swipe fees, also known as interchange fees, are minimal—as low as two to three pennies on the dollar—and are often lower than the costs associated with handling cash.