Oklahoma Age Verification Law Takes Effect Nov. 1

Oklahoma Age Verification Law Takes Effect Nov. 1

OKLAHOMA CITY — With Oklahoma's age verification law, SB 1959, poised to go into effect this Friday, Nov. 1, Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has released a brief statement regarding the legislation.

The FSC statement follows:

Oklahoma’s age-verification law, SB 1959, goes into effect on Friday, November 1, 2024. The law can be enforced either through a private civil suits (and class actions) or through legal action initiated by the Oklahoma Attorney General.

The text of the law can be found here.

The law directs the Attorney General to “develop and publish, consistent with the provisions of this act, guidance or regulations as appropriate to assist commercial entities to comply with this act." We have reached out to the Attorney General’s office to determine if any such guidance or regulations have been developed or published.

In the meantime, platforms accessible in the state of Oklahoma should be aware of the risks and take precautions to protect themselves from potential liability.

For more information, visit FreeSpeechCoalition.com.

Related:  

Copyright © 2024 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Lightpeed Media Onboards Industry Vets JMan, Marukel

LightSpeed Media has added veteran industry figures JMan and Marukel to its team.

Florida Age Verification Law Faces Legal Challenge

Tech industry trade groups NetChoice and the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA) filed a lawsuit Monday challenging Florida’s HB 3, which includes a requirement for adult websites to verify the age of site visitors in the state.

Scotland Pushes Partnership With Anti-Porn Activist Who Thinks Sex Workers Are 'Possessed by the Devil'

A leading sex worker advocacy group in the U.K. reports that the Scottish government has instructed local authorities to partner with controversial English charity Azalea, led by a religious anti-porn activist who has stated that sex workers are “possessed by demons.”

#HandsOffMyPorn Campaign Ramps Up Anti-Project 2025 Ads on Barstool Sports, Similar Sites

The digital ad campaign #HandsOffMyPorn will up its spend from $200,000 to $500,000, including all-new ads that will pre-roll before videos and appear on male-centric websites, like Barstool Sports, GQ, Men's Health and Bleacher Report.

Associated Press Falsely Implicates 'Pornography' in French Rape Scandal

The Associated Press has falsely implicated “pornography” in its coverage of the Pelicot rape scandal in France.

'Daily Caller' Column Condemns 'e-Harlots,' Urges 'Nuking' Porn Sites

In a column published Friday, the Tucker Carlson-founded right-wing news site Daily Caller advocates censorship of adult content, referring to adult creators in extremely derogatory terms and advocating for “nuking” porn sites to effect a “complete and total shutdown.”

GSI Developement Reports Euro Certifications for AV Solution 'Go.cam'

France-based GSI Developpement has reported it has received certification from two European regulating agencies for its open source age verification solution Go.cam.

UK Government Survey Reveals Online Safety Act Could Make Porn Sites 'Not Feasible' in the Country

The U.K. government released on Wednesday a new report assessing the likely impact of implementing the provisions of the controversial Online Safety Act (OSA), revealing adult industry concerns that a standalone provision directly targeting porn sites will render their operation in the U.K. “not feasible.”

Taboo Entertainment Launches New Paysite 'StripPOV'

Taboo Entertainment has announced the launch of its new immersive lapdance membership site StripPOV.com.

SWR Data Survey Probes Creators' Presidential Picks

SWR Data, an adult-sector market research outfit led by industry veterans Mike Stabile and MelRose Michaels, has released polling data on creator preferences for presidential candidates.

Show More