TALLAHASSEE, Tenn. — A federal court in Florida declined to enjoin the state from enforcing HB3, a law meant to keep social media platforms from adversely affecting children’s mental health through addictive features such as the infinite scroll, autoplaying videos, push notifications and feed personalization. Restricting these features does not implicate the First Amendment, regulating the contracts children can enter into is constitutional and Younger abstention bars the request for relief.
Read the ruling here.
Our weekly newsletter Closing Arguments offers the latest about ongoing trials, major litigation and rulings in courthouses around the U.S. and the world, while the monthly Under the Lights dishes the legal dirt from Hollywood, sports, Big Tech and the arts.
Search Articles
