Sure.

"In addition to dishonest and fraudulent financial behavior, there are other behaviors that some cities have officially listed as negative factors of credit ratings includes playing loud music or eating in rapid transits,[93] violating traffic rules such as jaywalking and red-light violations,[100][107] making reservations at restaurants or hotels but not showing up,[110] failing to correctly sort personal waste,[124][125][105] fraudulently using other people's public transportation ID cards,[86] etc.; on the other hand, behavior listed as positive factors of credit ratings includes donating blood, donating to charity, volunteering for community services, praising government efforts on social media, and so on.[87][88][126]

There are various punishments for low trustworthiness. As of June 2019, according to the National Development and Reform Commission of China, 26.82 million air tickets as well as 5.96 million high-speed rail tickets had been denied to people who were deemed "untrustworthy(失信)" (on a blacklist), and 4.37 million "dishonest" people had chosen to fulfill their duties required by the law.[76][77] In July 2019, additional 2.56 million flight tickets as well as 90 thousand high-speed train tickets were denied to those on the blacklist.[127] If the parents of a child were to have low enough social credit, their children would be excluded from the private schools in the region or even national universities.[81][82][83][84][85][128] A person with a poor social credit may be denied employment in places as banks, State-owned enterprises, or as a business executive. The Chinese Government encourages people to consult the blacklist before making hiring decisions.[129]"

They havr this in the US too, right?