State Consent Rules
Effective Date: 2026-10-01. Updated as state law changes.
The federal default: COPPA requires verifiable parental consent for users under 13. ReviSports does not give anyone under 13 an account, in any state.
The state overrides: some states have laws that raise the parental-consent threshold above 13. The table below lists the states whose laws are currently being enforced. We include a state only when its law is in force; statutes that are enjoined or stayed are not listed (see “Considered and excluded” below).
States requiring parental consent above the federal default
None at this time. No state currently raises the parental-consent threshold above the federal COPPA default (under 13) in a way that applies to ReviSports. The federal under-13 rule applies in every state. See “Considered and excluded” below for the laws we evaluated.
Considered and excluded
These statutes were evaluated but are not currently being applied by ReviSports because they are enjoined, stayed, or have been struck down. We re-evaluate each entry whenever a court issues a ruling.
| State | Statute | Status | Reason for exclusion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Florida | HB 3 (2024), Fla. Stat. § 501.1736 | In force | HB 3 regulates “social media platforms,” but its statutory definition requires algorithmic, data-driven content curation among its mandatory criteria. ReviSports serves minors a strictly chronological feed (no algorithmic ranking, per Privacy Policy §3.3), so it does not meet HB 3’s definition and falls outside its scope. |
| Utah | Social Media Regulation Act (SB 194 / HB 464, 2024) | Preliminarily enjoined Sept 2024 (NetChoice v. Reyes) | Currently not enforceable; case ongoing |
| Texas | SCOPE Act (HB 18, 2023) | Multiple partial injunctions through 2024 | Parental-consent-at-signup provisions enjoined |
| Mississippi | HB 1126 (2024) | Enjoined July 2024 (NetChoice v. Fitch) | Not enforceable |
| Ohio | Social Media Parental Notification Act (HB 33 § 100.99) | Permanently enjoined April 2024 (NetChoice v. Yost) | Struck down |
| California | Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (AB 2273, 2022) | Largely enjoined (NetChoice v. Bonta) | AADC provisions not enforceable. CPRA opt-in for under-16 sale/sharing remains in force but is not a consent-at-signup gate, and ReviSports does not sell minor data so it does not trigger. |
| Arkansas | Social Media Safety Act (SB 396, 2023) | Preliminarily enjoined Aug 2023 (NetChoice v. Griffin) | Not enforceable |
| New York | SAFE for Kids Act (S7694, 2024) | Effective; targets “addictive feeds” | Not a signup-gate law. ReviSports chronological feeds for minors are likely exempt from the addictive-feed restrictions. |
| Louisiana | HB 61 (Secure Online Child Interaction and Age Limitation Act, 2024) | Effective July 2024 with carve-outs | Under review: scope as applied to youth athletic platforms pending counsel confirmation |
| Tennessee | Protecting Children from Social Media Act (HB 1891, 2024) | Effective January 2025 | Under review: scope as applied to youth athletic platforms pending counsel confirmation |
| Georgia | SB 351 (Protecting Georgia's Children on Social Media Act, 2024) | Effective July 2025 | Under review: scope as applied to youth athletic platforms pending counsel confirmation |
How this affects signup
When a teen accepts a coach invite, the signup page captures their date of birth and state of residence. If the combination triggers a parental-consent requirement in the table above, the system blocks the teen-direct path and notifies the coach in the app to invite a parent or legal guardian instead.
For what applies to a child under 13, see /parental-consent.
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