New US Law Forces Online Platforms to Remove Nonconsensual Nudes Faster

TL;DR Summary
A new Take It Down Act requires tech platforms to provide an accessible takedown process for nonconsensual intimate imagery (NCII), with enforcement starting May 19. Major platforms have launched or updated reporting forms (some via the StopNCII tool) to identify and remove reported content within 48 hours if the request is valid. While the law aims to protect users, including teens, reporting flows vary in accessibility and clarity, and some companies delayed or mislinked forms. Experts stress the importance of easy reporting, proper documentation, and testing of these systems to ensure timely, compliant removals.
Topics:business#ncii#nonconsensual-intimate-imagery#online-safety#platform-compliance#take-it-down-act#technology
- You Can Get Some of Your Nudes Removed From the Internet Under a New Law WIRED
- You can now legally request revenge and deepfake porn to be taken down. Here’s how CNN
- America’s dangerous, messy deepfakes crackdown is here The Verge
- FTC Starts Enforcing TAKE IT DOWN Act, Launches New Reporting Site News 9
- How to Remove Nonconsensual Intimate Images Under the Take It Down Act CNET
Reading Insights
Total Reads
1
Unique Readers
19
Time Saved
11 min
vs 12 min read
Condensed
96%
2,272 → 94 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on WIRED