The Federal Trade Commission would assemble experts to study automated accounts’ effects on social media, public debate, and elections, including responses that protect free speech.
Experts would study automated accounts’ effects on social media, public debate, and elections, including responses to harmful uses that protect free speech. Findings would be due within one year of the task force’s formation.
The Federal Trade Commission chair would form the task force and appoint automation experts within 90 days after enactment. Members would serve without pay or travel expenses.
The task force would study automated accounts and report to Congress and relevant federal agencies. The study would cover their definition, use, and effects on social media, public debate, and elections. Members would examine responses to harmful uses that protect free speech, considering innovation, other constitutional rights, election cybersecurity, and rules that keep up with technology. The report would be due within one year after the task force is established.
The Federal Trade Commission chair would form a task force and appoint its members. At least one automation expert each would represent the federal government, academia, nonprofit groups, and industry. The chair could appoint additional experts. Members would receive no pay or travel expenses, and commission staff would support their work. Both establishing the task force and appointing its members would be due within 90 days after enactment.
3 people have taken a position
No hearings or votes scheduled.