Sammy’s Law requires large social media platforms to provide access to third-party safety software providers to protect children from online harm.
Sammy’s Law mandates large social media platforms to create and maintain real-time application programming interfaces for third-party safety software providers. These providers can manage children's online interactions, content, and account settings to protect them from harm. The law defines large social media platforms and requires providers to register with the Federal Trade Commission, undergo security reviews, and submit annual audit reports. It also outlines permissible user data disclosures and establishes procedures for the FTC to enforce the law.
Included in complete analysis
- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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