South Dakota's attorney general has joined a bipartisan push for Congress to pass the Kids Online Safety Act, a bill that could change how apps treat children.
South Dakota Attorney General Jackley has joined a bipartisan effort urging Congress to pass the Kids Online Safety Act. Bipartisan means the push has support from both political parties. The announcement was published by the state's news office on November 4, 2026.
The bill is called the Kids Online Safety Act. The push is a request for Congress to act. Because Congress is only being urged to pass it, the bill is not yet law. Nothing changes today for apps, websites or families because of this announcement.
If the bill passes, it could change how apps and websites treat children. That makes it worth watching for parents. It also matters for businesses that have young users, since new rules could affect how they run their apps or sites.
Until those details come out, it is too early to say what would change in practice. Parents and business owners should watch for updates as the bill moves, or stalls, in Congress.
The Kids Online Safety Act is not law yet, but a bipartisan push backed by South Dakota's attorney general is asking Congress to pass it.
A Kuala Lumpur firm now sells a SGD 1,500 check of what ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google say about a named executive, after its founder's own test found mix-ups.
Read more: New Audit Checks What AI Chatbots Say About Business LeadersA tax law firm warns that 2026 tax scams use fake numbers, copycat websites and AI voices, and that a rushed demand for money is the biggest warning sign.
Read more: How to spot a tax scam before you send money or personal detailsA browser that Android Authority calls the best on Android is not in the Play Store, but it can still be installed with a few extra steps.
Read more: A top Android browser is not in the Play Store, but you can still install it
