“The decision confirms that the First Amendment protects both websites’ right to disseminate content and Americans’ right to engage with protected speech online, and policymakers must respect constitutional rights when legislating," Chris Marchese, NetChoice's director of litigation, said in a statement.
Judge striking down an Ohio law limiting kids' use of social media as unconstitutional
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"Today's ruling from the Supreme Court is a victory for First Amendment rights online," said Chris Marchese, director of the litigation center for NetChoice. "As our cases head back to the lower courts for consideration, the Supreme Court agreed with all our First Amendment arguments. Free speech is a cornerstone of our republic."
Supreme Court ducks ruling on red states' social media censorship laws
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