
Florida's new social media ban restricts minors under 14 from 'addictive' platforms, requires parental consent for 14/15-year-olds, and blocks access to porn sites. Georgia is set to mandate parental permission for children under 16 to use social media, while other states are pushing for age verification to enhance data security. Experts warn that social media poses risks of sex abuse among minors, emphasizing the need for a balance between free speech and teen protection online.





WATCH: DeSantis signed legislation this week to ban minors under 14 from “addictive” social media, enact parental consent for 14/15 year-old accounts, and end access to porn sites for all minors https://t.co/GK3mVFwUFC
What's being done in the U.S. to protect minors online? @errollouis talks to @DrNicoleCross about how social media affects the mental health of teens, and about how parents can protect their children, on the latest episode of "The Big Deal." https://t.co/9hthiwuYRR
Rep. Stan McClain says social media restriction law in Florida helps parents understand what children have access to https://t.co/bPW426QtVT