The U.S. House of Representatives has passed bipartisan legislation, the REPORT Act, aimed at protecting children from online exploitation. The bill, which is now headed to the President’s desk, would require Big Tech companies to report instances of children being trafficked, groomed, or enticed by predators.
In other news, Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee has been busy with her Weekly Rundown, highlighting the state’s iconic musical landmarks and introducing the American Music Tourism Act to support music tourism. She has also raised concerns about the U.S. Department of Education’s handling of FAFSA and support for Jewish students in the face of rising antisemitism.
Senator Blackburn’s 95-County Tour continued this week, with visits to Coffee County, Franklin County, Grundy County, Sequatchie County, and Marion County for the annual Cornbread Fest. She discussed her bipartisan legislation, the REPORT Act, and received updates on economic development projects in the region.
In her ICYMI section, Senator Blackburn addressed the issue of lawless behavior in U.S. cities, particularly by Hamas sympathizers, and promoted her Safe and Open Streets Act to combat this lawlessness. She also reminded travelers to renew their passports if planning to travel abroad this summer.
Overall, Senator Blackburn remains committed to addressing important issues and supporting her constituents in Tennessee.