Nebraska governor proposes social media restrictions for minors
- Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen and Republican lawmakers proposed four bills to protect minors from social media harms, including requiring parental consent for users under 18.
- One bill aims to ban cell phone use in schools, while another addresses the creation of deep fake child abuse images.
- The proposals would impose civil penalties on social media companies for violations, costing $2,500 each, and classify violations as felonies based on age.
- Senator Tonya Storer emphasized the need for parental control over minors' social media accounts, stating, 'The debate about social media's impact on children is, quite frankly, over.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Nebraska Gov, Pols Urge Social Media Limits for Minors
Nebraska Republican Gov. Jim Pillen was joined by the state attorney general and several lawmakers to propose legislation aimed at social media restrictions for minors, including needing parental consent to set up an account.
Nebraska governor proposes social media restrictions for minors
Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen (R) urged state lawmakers to support a new bill that would require parental consent for children looking to create social media accounts during a Monday news conference. “These bills will address the addictive nature of social media, prohibit the generation of [artificial intelligence] child pornography, restrict the use of phones and…
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