For now, tech regulation will happen in the states, not Congress. And if there's movement to change laws about online speech, that's where it will happen.
A former Facebook policy executive offers state lawmakers detailed guidance for crafting tech regulations that could effectively reduce harms and withstand legal challenge in a new report shared first with Axios.Perault, former head of global policy development at Facebook's parent Meta, now director of the University of North Carolina's Center on Technology Policy, launchedCo-authored by J.
But no one is getting it right, Brennan said: "Frankly, states have a pretty bad track record in putting together regulation in this space."Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which largely protects online platforms from being liable for what people post, pre-empts state laws. And some attempts to regulate content have run afoul of the First Amendment.
Perault said the report is meant to be a menu of options for state legislators and state attorneys general to consider if they hope to improve online discourse."It's not possible for anyone to address content moderation issues in a way that will make everyone happy," but the report's principles are a good place to start, Evelyn Douek, senior research fellow at the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, told Axios.
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