"The court recognizes the State's earnest desire to protect young people from the novel challenges associated with social media use, but owing to the First Amendment's paramount place in our democratic system, even well-intentioned legislation that regulates speech based on content must satisfy a tremendously high level of constitutional scrutiny."
"Utah's law not only violates the First Amendment, but if enforced would backfire and endanger the very people it's meant to help," Chris Marchese, Director of the NetChoice Litigation Center, says in a statement.
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