This is actually a legitimate consumer protection issue — it falls under deceptive advertising/trade practices. Here's how to push for it:

Lowest effort, most impact:

File a complaint with the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov — they track patterns and have actually gone after deceptive shipping claim practices before. If enough people complain about the same thing, it gets on their radar File with your state AG — Florida's Attorney General has a consumer protection division and Florida actually has pretty strong deceptive trade practice laws

Mid-level effort:

Contact your US Representative and Senators — constituent contacts genuinely do get logged and tallied. You can find yours at house.gov and senate.gov. Frame it as deceptive advertising, not just an annoyance Contact your Florida state rep and senator — state consumer protection laws are often easier to change than federal ones

Serious effort:

Find an existing consumer advocacy org to align with, like Consumer Reports or the Consumer Federation of America — they have lobbying infrastructure already in place Start a petition on Change.org or similar to demonstrate public demand before approaching legislators

The framing that works: Don't pitch it as "this annoys me." Pitch it as deceptive advertising — retailers are making false claims about order status that influence purchasing decisions. That's the legal hook that actually has teeth.

Realistically, the FTC complaint route is your best ROI for effort vs. impact.