Montana legislature works to add protections for kids in profitable family content
- House Bill 392, designed to protect children in online content, advanced in Montana.
- Legislators introduced this bill to revise laws regarding profitable family videos featuring minors.
- The bill mandates trusts and compensation for minors and impacts content creators earning over ten cents per view.
- Representative Zolnikov stated, "Influencers are the new child actors," highlighting concerns about child consent.
- After Senate passage with amendments, HB 392 returns to the House for further consideration.
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7 Articles
Star Editorial - Central Nordak Publishing
Last week, attendees at the Hazen Health Task Force-sponsored BCI Crimes Against Children presentation got a sobering and striking message about social media and the internet, the changing ways in which kids today engage in these platforms and the ability of predators to prey upon kids (whether the kids are aware or not) using these technologies. The presentation had its positives as well. The importance of using these new technologies to expand…
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