Session 4
summary
Author of COPPA argues U.S. must update 24-year-old law, reports COPPA 2.0 passed Senate Commerce committee in July and would ban targeted ads to children and bar companies from collecting personal data from users 13–16 without consent. Proposes changing the knowledge standard to cover platforms “reasonably likely” used by kids, an eraser button to delete a child’s data, cites Facebook research (32% of teen girls feel worse; 6% link Instagram to suicidal thoughts) and an FTC WeightWatchers fine for targeting 8‑year‑olds.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Senator Markey on children's privacy
- 7:56Panel introduction
- 14:19Key privacy bills overview
- 19:15COPPA effectiveness and updates
- 24:32Age verification technologies
- 29:29Privacy laws impact on youth
- 33:25Preemption and right of action
- 35:30UK and California design codes
- 38:36Children's rights versus parental controls
- 45:00Targeted ads and platform harms
- 54:09Children's privacy success metrics
- 58:19Privacy laws weaponized
- 1:03:57Key takeaways and action
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