Georgia Social Media Law
A federal appeals court lifted a stay blocking Georgia from enforcing its law restricting children from accessing social media.
12 on file · 3 became law · 0 still moving · 2 moved in 30 days
A federal appeals court lifted a stay blocking Georgia from enforcing its law restricting children from accessing social media.
A federal appeals court lifted an injunction, allowing Georgia to enforce its law requiring social media platforms to verify user ages and obtain parental consent for minors.
Creates a comprehensive consumer data privacy law giving Georgia residents rights over personal data that businesses process.
Requires operators of conversational AI services to make certain disclosures to users as an online safety measure.
Would have repealed Georgia's sales and use tax exemption for data center equipment.
Would have required protections so residential and retail electricity customers do not bear costs of data center construction and operation.
Would have created crimes and enhanced penalties for illegal activities carried out using artificial intelligence, including AI-generated obscene material and deceptive election content.
Would have required the Georgia Technology Authority to keep an annual inventory of artificial intelligence used by state agencies.
Would have replaced Georgia's obscene material involving children statute to cover computer-generated images.
Requires social media platforms to verify users' ages and obtain parental consent for users under 16, and requires schools to block social media on school networks.
Would have made it a crime to publish materially deceptive deepfakes to influence an election.