Attorney General Phil Weiser joined a bipartisan coalition of 43 attorneys general opposing the federal Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act (KIDS Act), arguing it would preempt state laws protecting children online and insulate Big Tech. The coalition supports the Senate version (KOSA) which includes a duty of care requirement and preserves state enforcement authority.
No remedies imposed; this is a coalition letter opposing proposed federal legislation.
In-house legal teams should review vendor agreements with social media platforms, gaming companies, and AI chatbot providers to ensure compliance with state children's privacy laws. Key clauses to examine include: (1) data processing provisions related to minors' data collection and use; (2) representations and warranties regarding compliance with state child safety laws; (3) indemnification for harms caused to underage users; (4) audit rights to verify platform safety measures; and (5) termination rights if platforms fail to implement duty of care standards. Additionally, customer-facing terms of service and privacy policies should be updated to reflect any state-specific obligations that may be affected by federal preemption.
Entity
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser
Industry
Other"Attorney General Phil Weiser"
"protect children online"
"Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act (KIDS Act)"
"Kids Online Safety Act"
"H.R. 7757"
"S. 1748"
The Colorado Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board’s 2026 report describes domestic violence fatalities in Colorado and identifies trends and prevention opportunities. It is a public report, not a privacy enforcement action, and the release announces no penalty or remedy.
Colorado, the FTC, and a bipartisan group of state attorneys general filed suit to block PlayPower’s proposed acquisition of Burke, alleging the merger would reduce competition in the commercial playground equipment market. They ask the court to permanently enjoin the merger and award costs, attorneys’ fees, and other appropriate relief.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser led a multistate coalition in filing a notice in Character Technologies, Inc.’s bankruptcy, citing concerns about the company’s safety and privacy practices and sensitive chatbot conversations involving children and adults. The filing seeks protections in any sale or transfer of the company’s business or assets; no penalty or final remedy is reported.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser issued a public advisory explaining that e-bikes must meet statutory class requirements and that retailers must clearly disclose what they are selling. The advisory warns that marketing a higher-powered electric vehicle as an e-bike without required disclosures may violate state consumer protection law; it announces no penalty or binding remedy.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and a multistate coalition sued the U.S. Department of Labor over its termination of grants for unemployment insurance system improvements. The states allege the terminations breached their grant agreements and seek money damages; the release does not describe a privacy violation or an imposed penalty.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser joined a multistate coalition in a comment letter opposing HHS’s proposed cuts to Head Start standards. The letter argues the changes could reduce protections and services for children and families; it is an advocacy action, not an enforcement action imposing a penalty or remedy.