This bill aims to protect the monetary rights and privacy of minor children featured in online video blogs by establishing specific compensation requirements for online content creators. It amends current law to stipulate that the earnings generated from the use of a minor child's likeness or name in video content must be placed in a trust, which will be administered by a court and made accessible to the child upon reaching the age of majority (18 years old). The bill outlines that if a minor child's likeness or name constitutes at least 30% of the compensated video content produced within a 30-day period, or if the content features advertisements associated with the child, the online content creator is required to compensate the child accordingly.

Additionally, the bill grants individuals who were minor children featured in such content the right to request the permanent deletion of any video segments that include their likeness or name once they reach adulthood. Internet platforms and content creators are mandated to take reasonable steps to comply with these deletion requests. The bill also requires that any contracts involving the use of a minor child's likeness or name notify the platform of the child's future rights. Overall, this legislation seeks to ensure that minor children are fairly compensated for their contributions to online content and have control over their digital presence as they transition into adulthood.