State trying again to regulate social media for Ohioans under 16
- The Government, Military, and Veterans Affairs Committee advanced LB 383, also called the Parental Rights in Social Media Act.
- State Sen. Tanya Storer introduced the bill, developed with support from Gov. Jim Pillen and Attorney General Mike Hilgers.
- The bill mandates parental approval for children using social media and gives parents tools to manage accounts.
- Opponents argue the bill infringes on minors' First Amendment rights and burdens those without ID, while Storer quoted that this legislation will put parents in charge.
- LB 383 must pass three debate rounds before reaching the governor, facing potential legal challenges and free speech concerns.
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Ohio Republicans propose new social media age verification plan
Ohio state Rep. Melanie Miller, R-Ashland, introducing age verification legislation. (Photo by Nick Evans, Ohio Capital Journal.)Two Republican Ohio state lawmakers want to ensure kids under 16 can’t join social media apps without parental consent. They contend kids face an avalanche of content from likes and friend requests to cyberbullying and sextortion. Their proposal will help parents protect their kids, they say. If all that sounds familia…

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Nebraska kids would need parent's permission to use social media under governor-backed bill
Nebraska kids who want to post or scroll on social would need to get a parent's permission under a governor-backed bill that will come up for debate in the Legislature.
·Omaha, United States
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