★ Florida priority campaign

When kids are the content,
kids deserve to be protected.

Children are filmed for profit every day. They have no guaranteed right to the money made from them, and no rights to erase it. Florida can change that.

Each email is pre-written and ready to send. Just add your name.

The gap in the law

Florida protected kids from social media.
No one is protecting the kids who are the content.

In 2024, Florida passed HB 3, limiting when a child can open a social media account. But a child who is featured on a for-profit channel, filmed daily, with their name, image, and personal details monetized before they're old enough to consent, has no equivalent protection.

Now protected

Kids as consumers: HB 3 restricts under-14s from opening accounts and adds age verification for adult content.

Still unprotected

Kids as content: children monetized on family channels have no right to compensation, no right to privacy, and no right to have the footage removed. That leaves them exposed to identity theft, predators, and non-consensual AI manipulation.

Take action in Florida

Email the lawmakers who can pass this.

These are the legislators with a real track record on protecting Florida's children online. One click opens a ready-to-send email. Add your name at the bottom and hit send. Each message invites the lawmaker to contact the No Kids For Profit team directly.

Send your message. Tap each button.
Each opens a ready-to-send email in your mail app. Reach as many as you can in one visit.

Leadership decides whether a bill is ever heard, so start there. The Senate President, House Speaker, and Rules chair are the three who control the calendar.

★ Best target: Senate committee chair and HB 3 sponsor

Sen. Erin Grall

Chairs the Senate Committee on Children, Families & Elder Affairs and carried HB 3, Florida's online-child-protection law. She is the obvious person to carry the next bill.

✉️ Email Sen. Grall
Or email the House sponsors individually
House Majority Leader
Rep. Tyler Sirois
Lead sponsor of HB 3, with the standing to help move a bill.
✉️ Email
HB 743 sponsor
Rep. Michelle Salzman
Prime sponsor of the 2025 bill strengthening online protections for minors.
✉️ Email
HB 3 co-sponsor
Rep. Fiona McFarland
Co-led HB 3 and sits on committees touching education and industry.
✉️ Email
Commerce Committee
Rep. Chase Tramont
A bill lead on HB 3 and a leader on the Commerce Committee, where this would be heard.
✉️ Email
Minors' employment subcommittee
Rep. Toby Overdorf
HB 3 co-sponsor on the subcommittee that handles employment of minors.
✉️ Email
Commerce Committee
Rep. Michele Rayner
Co-sponsor of HB 3 and a member of the Commerce Committee.
✉️ Email

The leadership button reaches Senate President Albritton, House Speaker Perez, and Rules Chair Passidomo. The "House Commerce Committee" button reaches all 26 members of the committee that would hear the bill. Senate addresses are verified from flsenate.gov; House addresses follow the official First.Last@FLHouse.gov format.

Where it stands nationally

Florida wouldn't be first, but it would be a leader in the fight for child digital safety.

Other states already guarantee children in monetized content a protected share of the money and a right to their own privacy. Florida does not have to start from scratch. There is a bill to copy: Arkansas's 2025 HB 1975, the Content Creation Protection Act.

Protections enacted Florida, the gap we're closing No law yet
California Illinois Minnesota Utah Montana Virginia Arkansas Tennessee (Jul 2026) Florida: not yet
What's happening

Other states are already doing this.

Apr 2026Tennessee
Tennessee's family-influencer bill (SB 1469) passed the legislature; it takes effect July 1, 2026.
2025Arkansas
Arkansas enacted HB 1975, the Content Creation Protection Act, with trust-held compensation plus a right to have content deleted. The blueprint for Florida.
2025Utah
Utah's child-content-creator law took effect, adding trust accounts plus removal rights at adulthood.
2024California
California's Child Content Creator Rights Act (SB 764) requires setting aside a share of a child's earnings in trust.
OngoingFlorida
Still no Florida law guaranteeing compensation or privacy for kids in monetized content. This is the gap this campaign exists to close.
Backed by people with a platform

Creators and parents standing up for kids' right to be protected.

BH
Bunny Hedaya
Founding creator supporter
QC
Quit Clicking Kids
Advocacy partner
➕ Add your name as a supporter

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In collaboration with

Quit Clicking Kids

Quit Clicking Kids co-crafted the first U.S. bill to protect monetized minors (Washington, 2022) and helped drive the laws now on the books in Illinois, California, Montana, and beyond. Their work has been featured in Netflix's Bad Influence and Hulu's Child Star.

For state-by-state progress and ready-made email templates, visit quitclickingkids.com.