This bill aims to protect child users of social media platforms from content and features that could contribute to the development of eating disorders. It prohibits social media platforms from using designs, algorithms, practices, or features that they know, or should reasonably know, could lead to such disorders, including the promotion of diet products. The bill defines a "child user" as anyone under 18 years of age and outlines what constitutes "content" and "eating disorders." It also specifies the criteria for what qualifies as a social media platform and excludes certain services that primarily focus on business communication.

To ensure compliance, the bill requires social media platforms to implement an internal audit program that includes quarterly assessments of their practices and an annual independent audit. If an audit reveals harmful practices, the platform must take corrective action within 30 days. The bill also provides protections for platforms against liability for user-generated content, unless the platform has paid for it or is otherwise responsible for its creation. Violations of the bill could result in civil penalties of up to $250,000 per incident.