Interstate Commerce Ammendment

ARTICLE XXVIII
An Ammendment to define Interstate Commerce
Section 1
The regulation of commerce among the several States (Interstate Commerce) which may be regulated by the Congress of the United States under Article I, Section 8, Clause 3 is hereby defined as the actual exchange of goods and services in the commercial market place with transactions occurring in two or more States. Interstate Commerce of any goods or services which may be regulated by Congress ends with the last transaction involving two or more States.
Section 2
Retail or wholesale transactions within a State and not directly involving shipment or transactions between two or more States is not Interstate Commerce and shall not be regulated by Congress. This Section applies to goods and services even if such goods and services may have previously been in Interstate Commerce or which may be placed in Interstate Commerce in the future.
Section 3
Private exchanges of goods or services are not deemed to be in the commercial market and shall not be regulated under Article 1, Section 8, Clause 3 of this Constitution.
Section 4
While banking services such as loans, credit cards, checks or money orders in and of themselves may be regulated as Interstate Commerce, if they meet the requirements of Section 1 of this ammendment, the use of such regulated services to pay for or finance goods and services does not cause those goods and services to become Interstate Commerce unless such goods and services may be regulated in accordance with Section 1 of this ammendment regardless of the method of payment.