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Representative Zoe Lofgren, (D-Calif.), a vocal opponent of the bill, presented an amendment to rename the bill the "Keep Every American's Digital Data for Submission to the Federal Government Without a Warrant Act." [16] Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) also opposed it, saying "This is not protecting children from Internet pornography. It's ...
The Child Pornography Prevention Act of 1996 (CPPA) was a United States federal law to restrict child pornography on the internet, including virtual child pornography. Before 1996, Congress defined child pornography with reference to the Ferber standard. In New York v.
Child pornography first became illegal at the federal level in 1978, with the enactment of the Protection of Children Against Sexual Exploitation Act of 1977. [3] Before the 1978 law, child pornography was illegal in only two states. [4] The 1978 law was subsequently strengthened in 1984, with the passage of the Child Protection Act. [5]
The TAKE IT DOWN Act would criminalize nonconsensual intimate imagery, including content generated by artificial intelligence (AI), and would require… Anti-deepfake porn bill included in funding ...
Bill that would mandate tech companies automatically turn on filters on pornography are spreading across the country. Anti-porn bills in 8 states could force device makers to censor sexual ...
Holly Randall, a pornography producer and photographer, helped pay for political ads raising awareness of the anti-porn statements in Project 2025 during last year’s presidential campaign.
Enough Is Enough was founded in 1992 as part of the U.S. anti-pornography movement, but shifted its focus in 1994 to confront online pornography, child pornography, child stalking, and sexual predation. [8] [9] The organization's co-founder and first president was Dee Jepsen, wife of former U.S. Senator from Iowa Roger Jepsen. [10]
Child pornography as defined by 18 U.S.C. 2256; Harmful to minors; Some of the terms mentioned in this act, such as "inappropriate matter" and what is "harmful to minors", are explained in the law. Under the Neighborhood Act (as added by CIPA sec. 1732), the definition of "inappropriate matter" is locally determined: