WASHINGTON, DC – Senators Rick Scott (R-FL) and Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) maintain an interparty arrangement (social media) law that determines evidence to secure law enforcement This has announced the reintroduction of the online disruption of investigative agencies and law enforcement halts. They have the tools they need to sell deadly drugs and combat illegal activities on social media platforms. This bipartisan bill will improve collaboration between law enforcement and social media platforms in criminal investigations, and promote collaboration, ensuring that the platform uses best practices to combat illegal drug sales. I will.
“As parents and grandparents, we do everything in our power to keep our children safe from the dangers of the world, including deadly drugs like fentanyl,” Scott said in an official statement. I did. “The fentanyl crisis is a heartbreaking epidemic that kills more than 70,000 Americans every year. President Trump is working hard to stop these drug flows in our country, but Congress is at all levels. We must take action at our end to deal with this crisis. I have to go to so many parents and law enforcement officers, how these drugs have come to our community and socially. We talked about whether it’s in the hands of children through media apps. It’s enough. Our bipartisan bill, Social Media Act, fights the sale of deadly fentanyl online to law enforcement, and drugs. It will take responsibility for dealers of the company and provide additional tools to save lives to combat this epidemic.”
Shaheen reflected Scott’s concerns about the widespread distribution of often deadly drugs.
“The substance use crisis continues to wreaked havoc in New Hampshire communities. Tragically, we see how social media apps can make it easier for young people to get fatal drugs like fentanyl. It’s coming,” Shaheen said. “Our bipartisan social media law has cracked down on illegal drug sales happening on social media by increasing coordination between law enforcement and social media companies to prevent future overdose.”
