FloridaFloridaLawHB 3
Online Protections for Minors
Bars social media accounts for children under 14, requires parental consent for 14 and 15 year olds, and requires age verification for websites with material harmful to minors.
11th Circuit stayed the district court preliminary injunction 2-1, letting the social media provisions take effectNov 25, 2025 11 months ago
- Body
- Florida Legislature
- Session
- 2024
- Introduced
- Jan 5, 2024
- In effect since
- Jan 1, 20251 year ago
- Votes
- House 109-4 (concurrence), Senate 30-5
- Sponsors
- R (Republican)Republican
Timeline
Nov 25, 2025 11 months ago
Jun 3, 2025 1 year ago
Preliminary injunction issued by U.S. District Court (N.D. Fla.) in CCIA and NetChoice v. Uthmeier
Jan 1, 2025 1 year ago
Mar 25, 2024 2 years ago
Mar 6, 2024 2 years ago
Mar 4, 2024 2 years ago
Jan 24, 2024 2 years ago
Jan 5, 2024 2 years ago
Sponsors
- R (Republican)Chase Tramont
- R (Republican)Erin Overdorf
Related
Florida Youth Social Media Protection Law
A federal appeals court upheld a Florida law barring children under 14 from opening social media accounts and requiring parental consent for older minors.
Artificial Intelligence Bill of Rights (Special Session D)
Special session version of the AI Bill of Rights that would have set AI consumer protections and limited government AI contracts with certain entities.
Artificial Intelligence Bill of Rights
Would have created consumer protections for AI use, including limits on AI companion chatbots for minors, and barred governmental entities from contracting with certain foreign AI entities.
Application Stores
Would have required app store providers to verify user ages and obtain parental consent for minors' accounts.
Companion Artificial Intelligence Chatbots
Would have required companion AI chatbot operators to verify user ages and take protective steps for minors.
Social Media Use by Minors
Would have required social media platforms to decrypt end-to-end encrypted messages under a warrant and let parents view all messages on a minor's account.
Brooke's Law (Removal of Altered Sexual Depictions Posted without Consent)
Requires covered online platforms to set up a process to remove altered sexual depictions, including deepfakes, within 48 hours of a valid request from the depicted person.
Sexual Images
Makes it a crime to generate, solicit, or maliciously promote an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without consent and expands offenses for lewd images of minors.
Change log
- AddedAdded to the list. Set by hand from the official record.Sep 27
Summaries of public legislative records, executive actions and court rulings, for reference, not legal advice. Check the official page linked on each item. First seen 2026-09-27. Checked against the official source.