Age-Appropriate Online Design Code Act
Requires covered online services likely to be used by minors to exercise reasonable care in design, limit data collection and use of minors' data, and set protective default settings.
300 on file · 187 became law · 41 still moving · 16 moved in 30 days
Requires covered online services likely to be used by minors to exercise reasonable care in design, limit data collection and use of minors' data, and set protective default settings.
Revises terminology for materials depicting minors in sexual conduct and prohibits possessing or distributing obscene material depicting a purported child, reaching computer-generated 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.
Would have prohibited social media platforms from allowing Texas residents younger than 18 to hold accounts.
Would have amended the applicability section of the SCOPE Act (Business and Commerce Code Chapter 509) governing protection of minors from harmful material on digital services.
Would have required public school policies and programs on the production or distribution of intimate visual material, including deepfakes, by students.
Would have regulated access and communications settings for minors' accounts on digital services.
Creates offenses for creating, possessing or distributing AI-generated or computer-generated sexual abuse material depicting minors.
Makes it a crime to create or distribute a morphed image that sexually depicts an identifiable minor.
Criminalizes publishing nonconsensual intimate images, including AI generated deepfakes, and requires covered platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid request.
Creates the crime of knowingly disclosing explicit AI-generated synthetic media of an identifiable person without consent.
Requires commercial websites with a substantial share of sexual material harmful to minors to verify users' ages and bars retention of identifying data.
Defines cybercrime offences and investigation powers in Zambia, replacing the cybercrime provisions of the Cyber Security and Cyber Crimes Act, 2021.
Treats a visual depiction indistinguishable from a real minor, including AI-generated imagery, as a dangerous crime against children.
Regulates AI companion models offered in New York and establishes a suicide prevention fund.
Updates Oklahoma's obscenity and child sexual abuse material law to make AI-generated and computer-altered sexual depictions of minors unlawful.
Would create a comprehensive consumer data privacy law with added social media safety protections for minors.
Would have required certain social media platforms to display a warning label about the association between minors' social media use and mental health problems.
Would have required social media companies to publish policies, respond to reported content violations and cooperate with law enforcement; the governor vetoed it and the veto was not overridden.
Sets liability and penalties for commercial entities that publish or distribute sexual material harmful to minors without age verification.
Would have created a criminal offense and civil penalties for disclosing intimate digital depictions of a person without consent.
Would have required app store providers to verify user ages and obtain parental consent for minors.
Extends child sexual abuse material possession offenses to computer-generated images indistinguishable from a real child.
Creates a private right of action against social media platforms whose designs or algorithms cause harm and penalizes platforms that knowingly contribute to a minor's suicide or attempt.
Amends the Social Media Safety Act, which a federal court had blocked, to revise its age verification and parental consent rules for social media platforms.
Restricts collection and use of personal information of children and teens by online services, including limits on targeted advertising, and gives parents and teens data rights.
Makes knowingly possessing certain computer-generated sexual images depicting minors a class C felony.
State operating budget that included the Social Media Parental Notification Act, requiring social media and online gaming platforms to obtain parental consent before contracting with users under 16.
Makes commercial entities that publish or distribute sexual material harmful to minors online liable unless they use age verification.
Regulates mental health chatbots that use AI, with disclosure, advertising and user data protections for Utah users.
Requires websites that publish material harmful to minors to verify visitors' ages, with civil remedies, liability and damages for violations.
Would regulate social media use by minors ages 15 and younger and require anonymous age verification for websites harmful to minors.
Would have required social media operators to obtain verifiable parental consent before users under 16 could use their platforms, with Attorney General enforcement.
Requires websites containing a substantial amount of material harmful to minors to verify users' ages, with criminal penalties for violations.
Sets the user number and functionality thresholds that determine which online services are categorised under the Online Safety Act and face additional duties.
Would prohibit social media platforms from using algorithms to target user-created content at minors.
Amends the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, updating the regulatory framework for communications and online services alongside the Online Safety Act 2025.
Government bill that would have enacted the Online Harms Act and amended the Criminal Code and Canadian Human Rights Act to address harmful online content; it died at second reading when Parliament was prorogued.
Would criminalize publishing nonconsensual intimate images, including AI generated deepfakes, and require platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid request.
Updates sexual exploitation of minor laws to cover realistic visual depictions created or modified with algorithms or artificial intelligence, and revises related sex crime provisions.
Makes AI-generated and digitally altered sexual images of children child sexual abuse material and extends the unlawful dissemination of intimate images offense to deepfakes.
Amends the Act on Special Cases Concerning the Punishment of Sexual Crimes to criminalize possessing, buying, storing or viewing sexually explicit deepfakes and to raise the maximum penalty for creating or distributing them to seven years in prison.
Human Rights Council resolution affirming that the same rights people have offline must also be protected online, in particular freedom of expression.
Expands state child sexual abuse material crimes to cover matter that is digitally altered or generated by artificial intelligence.
Requires social media platforms to give California users a way to report sexually explicit digital identity theft and to temporarily block reported content while it is reviewed.
Requires social media companies to use age assurance and apply default privacy and design protections to accounts of Utah minors.
Creates Commonwealth offences for transmitting sexual material depicting adults without consent, including material created or altered with AI or other technology.
The Ninth Circuit upheld the injunction against the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act's requirement that businesses assess and mitigate risks of harmful content to children, and vacated the rest of the injunction.
Expands child pornography offenses to cover sexually explicit images of children created or altered with AI.
Senate package combining the Kids Online Safety Act and COPPA 2.0 that sets a duty of care for platforms toward minors and extends online privacy protections to teens.