Senate Bill No. 932 establishes a new legal framework in Oklahoma for minors who experience adverse mental health outcomes due to excessive use of algorithmically curated social media platforms. The bill allows a minor user or their parent/guardian to file a lawsuit against a social media platform if the minor's mental health issues are linked to their excessive use of the platform's services. To succeed in such a lawsuit, the plaintiff must prove that a licensed mental health care provider diagnosed the minor with an adverse mental health outcome and that this outcome was caused by their excessive use of the platform. The bill introduces a rebuttable presumption in favor of the plaintiff, indicating that the adverse outcome was caused by the platform's curation algorithm and engagement-driven design elements, unless the platform can demonstrate compliance with specific restrictions on minor users.

Additionally, the bill outlines requirements for social media platforms to limit minors' usage, such as restricting access to no more than three hours per day and prohibiting access during certain nighttime hours. It also mandates parental consent for minors' use and the disabling of engagement-driven design elements. The bill states that any waiver or limitation of rights provided under this section is void and unenforceable. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.