The judge prohibits the social media law in Florida

A federal judge granted a preliminary matter against HB 3 in Florida, a law related to youth accounts and social media.

American boycott judge Mark Walker in Talhaasi in the court documents obtained by Fox Business says that the law represents a violation of the protection of the first amendment to freedom of expression.

Walker rules in Tuesday with Netchical and Computer Andustry Association, putting HB 3 in waiting until litigation is resolved.

“Today’s ruling is another confirmation that the government cannot control a discourse or monitor the discourse via the Internet. Like all Americans, Floridian has the right to access legal speech without the government controlling what they say, participate or see online,” said Chris Marshaz, director of litigation in the statement.

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“Legislators should focus on the real constitutional alternatives that respect both family independence and freedom of expression.”

Jeremy Redfern, spokesman Public Prosecutor of the Republic in Florida James Othiar, “The platforms do not have a constitutional right to add children to their products,” his office said from his office, in a statement obtained by Reuters. He said that the Uthmeier office is planning to appeal to the Court of Appeal in the eleventh American district.

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HB 3 requires Social media platforms To ban users under the age of 14 and require users under the age of 16 to obtain parental approval before opening an account. It was supposed to enter into force on January 1, but was suspended because of the litigation.

Netchical, which represents social media platforms, has Win In recent months against similar laws in Utah and California, which restricts the use of social media platforms by young people.

index	protection	last	Changing	% Change
Goog	Alphabet Inc.	167.71	-2.66	-1.56 %
Dead	Meta Inc platforms.	666.85	4.05	-0.60 %

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In Tuesday’s decision, Walker said that parents are concerned about the use of social media for their children, but other rulings that were not defined by the law were offered asylum. Industry groups did not address some parts of the law that social media companies directed to delete youth accounts in the parents’ request.

Reuters contributed to this report.