To define obscenity for purposes of the Communications Act of 1934, and for other purposes.
Analysis under review: This bill has generated analysis that may be too generic or incomplete. Clause-level evidence remains available below.
Summary
What This Bill Does
This bill, To define obscenity for purposes of the Communications Act of 1934, and for other purposes., changes federal law or congressional policy affecting technology companies and users of digital services. The main policy domain is Technology.
Who Benefits and How
technology companies and users of digital services may benefit from new authority, funding, eligibility, regulatory clarity, or reduced risk created by the bill.
Who Bears the Burden and How
federal implementing agencies, technology companies and users of digital services may take on implementation duties, reporting obligations, compliance costs, or oversight responsibilities.
Key Provisions
- Section H3F5D0A34D16D41E7AFBF3EEE81914FFD: 1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Interstate Obscenity Definition Act.
- Section HE86EE0F79CAD413E84F516E4103C93A5: 2. Defining obscenity Section 3 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 153) is amended— by redesignating paragraphs (38) through (59) as paragraphs (39)...
Evidence Chain:
This summary is generated from the full bill text using AI analysis. Expand "Detailed Analysis" below for identified beneficiaries/burden bearers.
At a Glance
What This Bill Does
This bill, To define obscenity for purposes of the Communications Act of 1934, and for other purposes., changes federal law or congressional policy affecting technology companies and users of digital services.
Key Policy Areas
Technology
Primary Purpose
This bill, To define obscenity for purposes of the Communications Act of 1934, and for other purposes., changes federal law or congressional policy affecting technology companies and users of digital services.
Policy Domains
Whole bill
Identified Gains
Contextual inference, no direct clause citation- technology companies and users of digital services
Contextual inference, no direct clause citation
Identified Costs
Contextual inference, no direct clause citation- federal implementing agencies
- technology companies and users of digital services
Contextual inference, no direct clause citation
Legislative Progress
IntroducedMrs. Miller of Illinois introduced the following bill; which was …
Bill Structure & Actor Mappings
Who is "The Secretary" in each section?
- "federal_implementing_agencies"
- → Federal agencies assigned duties by the bill
We use a combination of our own taxonomy and classification in addition to large language models to assess meaning and potential beneficiaries. High confidence means strong textual evidence. Always verify with the original bill text.
Learn more about our methodology