<p>The ticket price you first see will be the price you pay in Illinois, under legislation signed Thursday by Gov. JB Pritzker banning so-called junk fees that often jack up costs for concerts, hotel reservations, food orders and other online purchases.</p><p>The new pricing provision is part of a slate of consumer protection measures passed by the Illinois General Assembly last month, also targeting bots and “ghost ticketers” that scoop up coveted tickets for resale at exorbitant rates — if they even have them at all.</p><p>“Corporations have become more and more creative in finding ways to charge consumers more while telling them less about what they're charging them for,” Pritzker said before signing the legislation at Concord Music Hall in Logan Square.</p><p>“We're talking about hidden fees, about artificial scarcity, predatory lending products, ticket schemes that make it harder and more expensive for families to just enjoy a night out,” he said. “Together, those things add up to hundreds or even thousands of dollars every year for many Illinois families.”</p><p>The junk fee law championed by state Rep.