California prohibits loud commercial ads on broadcasting platforms

California has issued a law to Like Netflix and Hulu.

This is great news for people who do not want to awaken the neighborhood when the broadcast show suddenly turns into a strong declaration of migraines.

Governor Gavin Newose has just signed the law and the prohibition comes into effect on July 1, 2026. On that date, broadcasting services will not be allowed to “send commercial ads sound a higher voice than the video content that accompanies ads.”

Newsom said that California “overlooks this inconvenience through broadcasting platforms, which was not previously subject to the regulations of the commercial size approved by Congress in 2010.” It refers to the loud (calm) mitigation law of commercial advertising, which prevented the sound of television advertisements from broadcasting . The new law in California makes broadcasting platforms in compliance with those size regulations themselves.

The draft law was written by Senator Tom Omberg, who said that he was inspired by “every tired father who finally performed a child, only to obtain a flowing advertisement that retracts all this hard work.” The full text of the project is .

California has some major effects in the entertainment industry, so hoping that this type of legislation will come to other states. Americans do not agree on much, but everyone hates loud ads.