Proyectos de ley › 89.ª Asamblea General
Relating to a minor’s ability to access obscene material on a distributor’s internet site or internet-based application, and providing civil penalties
Temas:Business & economyKids online & social mediaBooks & libraries
Dónde está ahora
- Hecho: Presentado4 de febrero de 2022
- Se detuvo: SubcomitéMurió al terminar la Asamblea General
- Sigue: Comité de la Cámara
- Sigue: Lo aprueba la Cámara
- Sigue: Comité del Senado
- Sigue: Lo aprueba el Senado
- Sigue: A gobernador(a)
- Sigue: Firmado como ley
Murió al terminar la sesión La sesión de 2022 terminó el 24 de mayo de 2022, la última sesión ordinaria de la Asamblea General. Los proyectos que no pasaron por ambas cámaras murieron. ¿Qué es el embudo (funnel)?
Qué contiene
Resumen con IA Companies that run websites or apps cannot knowingly let anyone under 18 see obscene material. If a company breaks this rule, people can sue them for $500 per violation plus legal fees. A company can defend itself in court if it required users to show ID to prove they are adults. (Todavía no está traducido al español.)1
Lea la explicación oficial (en inglés)
This bill relates to a minor’s ability to access obscene material. The bill provides that if a distributor’s internet site or internet-based application contains obscene material, the distributor shall not knowingly allow a minor to access the internet site or internet-based application. Any person may institute a civil action for damages under this provision. The bill provides that the damages for a violation of this provision shall be $500 for each violation, and the prevailing party in the action shall recover court costs and reasonable attorney fees. The bill also provides an affirmative defense to any claim or action under the bill that a distributor required an individual accessing its internet site or internet-based application to provide to the distributor personal identification information verifying the individual was years of age or older when the individual accessed the internet site or internet-based application. The bill provides that it shall not be an affirmative defense to any claim or action under the bill that a minor accessed the distributor’s internet site or internet-based application from an accredited school, public library, community college, college, or university. The bill provides definitions as follows: “disseminate” means to transfer possession, with or without consideration; “distributor” means a person in this state who owns or operates an internet site or internet-based application; “minor” means a person under the age of 18; “obscene material” means any material depicting or describing the genitals, sex acts, masturbation, excretory functions, or sadomasochistic abuse which the average person, taking the material as a whole and applying contemporary community standards with respect to what is suitable material for minors, would find appeals to the prurient interest and is patently offensive, and the material, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, scientific, political or artistic value; and “personal identification information” means an unexpired student identification card, a valid social security card, an unexpired driver’s license, an unexpired nonoperator’s identification card, an unexpired passport, a certified copy of a birth certificate, or other valid, unexpired proof of identity.
Lo que cambia del Código de Iowa (Iowa Code)
Cabildeo
0 a favor · 0 en contra · 3 indecisos · Quiénes →
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Tried before
89th General Assembly
Earlier and later bills are matched by wording or an identical title.
Tried before
This idea has been filed in an earlier General Assembly. None got through a chamber.
- HF 2239 Relating to a minor’s ability to access obscene material on a distributor’s internet site …88th General Assembly · In committee · nearly identicalCleared committee
Matched by wording or an identical title.