Interstate Commerce — Defined is a term used to describe the movement of goods, services, or people across state lines within the United States. It is regulated by the federal government under the U.S. Constitution's Commerce Clause. There are two main types of Interstate Commerce: (1) the movement of goods through the sale, purchase, exchange, or transportation of goods from one state to another, and (2) the transportation of persons or property from one state to another. Interstate commerce can also include the movement of goods and services through the use of the internet, telecommunication, or other means of electronic transmission. The Interstate Commerce Commission is tasked with regulation of the transportation of goods and services in interstate commerce.