Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill Monday that will soon outright ban
Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a new social media bill aimed at children into law
Law will ban social media accounts for children under 14 once it takes
The new law, slated to go into effect Jan. 1, would be one of the most restrictive in the US.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, signed a bill Monday banning minors under the age of 14 from getting on social media. The legislation, which Read More
Florida's homeless population grew 18.5 percent in 2023 to 30,756 people. Critics say new law is meant to round up and hide the state's homeless people. Florida counties will designate temporary campsites for homeless people to use
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill on Monday that will prohibit
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill on Monday that will prohibit children younger than 14 from joining social media in the state. Those who are 14 or 15 will need a parent’s consent before they join a platform. The bill, HB3, also directs social media companies to delete the existing accounts of those who are under 14. Companies that fail to do so could be sued on behalf of the child who creates an account on the platform. The minor could be awarded up to $10,000 in damages, according to...
Florida will have one of the country’s most restrictive social media bans for minors - if it withstands expected legal challenges - under a bill signed by Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis just signed into law a bill named HB 3 that creates much stricter guidelines about how kids under 16 can use and access social media. To that end, the law completely bans children younger than 14 from participating in these platforms. The bill requires parent or guardian consent for 14- and 15-year-olds to make an account or use a pre-existing account on a social media platform. Additionally, the companies behind these platforms must abide by requests to delete...
Disney and a board appointed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis have settled lawsuits over who controls development in the 40-square-mile district that's home to its Orlando theme parks.