Prohibits social media platforms from promoting certain practices or features of eating disorders to child users.
What changed between versions
A new exclusion was added to the definition of 'social media platform' that removes online services whose predominant or exclusive function is providing career development opportunities, including professional networking, job skills, learning certifications, and job posting and application services. This means platforms like LinkedIn would not be subject to the bill's requirements.
The bill's status changed from 'Introduced Pending Technical Review by Legislative Counsel' to 'As reported by the Assembly Oversight, Reform and Federal Relations Committee on February 12, 2026, with amendments,' indicating it passed committee review.
Two new sponsors were added: Assemblyman Michael Venezia (District 34, Essex) and Assemblywoman Marisa Sweeney (District 25, Morris and Passaic). The co-sponsor list was expanded from three members to eleven.
The entire 'STATEMENT' section summarizing the bill's provisions was removed, which is standard when a bill advances beyond the introduced stage.
Minor formatting changes throughout, including reflowing of line breaks and changing 'ecommerce' to 'e-commerce.'