Michigan registry protects kids from adult online ads
Fox 2 Detroit | Feb 7, 2024
Many parents grapple with overseeing their kids' digital lives. Yet, few realize that Michigan is one of only two U.S. states that has a registry at ProtectMiChild.com to protect kids from adult ads by way of social media, emails, and texts.
Michigan's free digital protection tool expands reach for Internet Safety Month
Michigan Attorney General's Office | Jun 14, 2023
This month, the registry has expanded to include YouTube, TikTok, Discord, and Twitch accounts. In 2021, Benson partnered with Attorney General Dana Nessel to include Snapchat, Instagram, and Twitter to the services covered under registry, which was created by the Michigan Legislature in 2005.
ProtectMiChild Registry expands to keep children safe from adult ads on social media
Fox 17, Scripps Media | Nov 19, 2021
Registry Compliance 4.3 for Windows Now Available
Technical Announcement | Jul 11, 2019
Version 4.3 of the Registry Compliance application for windows is now available Download Now
Registry Compliance 4.3 for Windows Now Available
Jul 11, 2019
Technical Announcement
Version 4.3 of the Registry Compliance application for windows is now available Download Now
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Colorado High School Sexting Scandal
KUTV | Nov 15, 2015
Parents,
Do you talk to your children about their long-term risks of using technology inappropriately? Sometimes our children have a hard time understanding that the picture they send isn't between them and the intended recipient. That whatever picture they send once pushed out is no longer under their control.
In the article linked below kids at a Colorado High School have found themselves facing lifelong consequences. Please take the time to share this article with your children and help them to understand that there are real world consequences for their actions when using their cell phones.
For parental control information on devices and information about apps kids are using download our e-book, become informed and work to empower your youth to respect the privilege of technology and to understand the risks involved.
Colorado School Sexting Scandal Read Here
Parental e-Book Online Safety Resource
Registry protects phone numbers, email from adult-oriented marketing
Cache Valley Daily | Apr 8, 2013
Cache Valley Daily spotlights Utah Child Protection Registry.
Registry keeps kids from receiving adult ads on cell phones
Daily Herald | Mar 7, 2011
Parents use controls to keep children from watching adult programs on television and now those same controls are available for children's cell phones, e-mail and more.
The Utah Child Protection Registry is a free program that allows parents to stop adult-oriented solicitations from being sent to their children's inboxes.
Program that protects kids from online porn broadens reach
Deseret News | Jul 14, 2010
The free program, dubbed the Utah Child Protection Registry, also known as the Do-Not-Contact List, was created by the state Legislature in 2004 and implemented in July 2005. People add their e-mail addresses and phone numbers to the list to prohibit companies from sending them adult-oriented advertisements.
Paul Murphy, spokesman for the Utah Attorney General's office, said the registry fulfills an important need. Murphy's office oversees the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force and he said he believes the registry is effective.
Judge Upholds Utah's Child Protection Registry
Connect2Utah.com | Oct 6, 2009
U.S. District Judge Clark Waddoups has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the pornography industry challenging the legality of Utah's child protection registry.
The state's registry prohibits the porn industry from contacting children through e-mail or text messages when they or their parents register their contact information on a state Web site.
Lawsuit Dismissed That Sought To Block Utah Child Protection Registry
Deseret News | Oct 5, 2009
A lawsuit intended to prohibit an online registry that blocks adult-themed messages from e-mails and cell phones was dismissed Monday, making Utah now one of two states allowing that service.
Despite the ongoing legislation, the list has been operational since its launch in 2005 after another judge denied a 2007 motion to stop the site's use and the court denied an earlier motion to dismiss. Murphy said this latest development was a result of those in the pornography industry "realizing it was a losing battle" and deciding "it wasn't worth fighting anymore."