The Marketplace Fairness Act, a proposed bill requiring online sellers to collect sales tax on purchases, last week met with approval from the U.S. Senate and will be sent on to the House of Representatives for a second round of votes. The bill – also known as the Internet Sales Tax law – would affect online retailers making more than $1 million in annual sales; the money collected would be used to fund local and state governments.

Endicia recently surveyed U.S. consumer reaction to the bill. Our biggest finding? Not only did 61 percent of voters disagree with the bill, but a whopping 60 percent said they would change their online shopping habits if it passed. Of this 60 percent, 44 percent they would buy less online, 12 percent said they would buy more from their hometown stores and 4 percent said they would purchase more from big retail chains.

Last, but not least, 60 percent of Americans surveyed said they believed the bill would be bad for the economy.

Check out some more of our key findings laid out in the infographic below: