State Children's Privacy Law Tracker / Michigan
Michigan Children's Privacy Laws (2026)
10 laws & bills tracked · overall: Pending · current as of June 28, 2026
Michigan has 10 tracked children's privacy laws and bills — each listed below with its status, the ages it covers, litigation posture, and a link to the official primary source. For the interactive view, open Michigan in the tracker map.
SB 757 (2025-2026) — Stop Addictive Feeds Exploitation (SAFE) for Kids Act
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Social media · binds platforms, operators
Ages: minors (under 18)
Requires: Prohibits social media platforms from providing addictive, algorithmic personalized feeds and certain notifications to known minors absent parental consent; AG enforcement with civil fines.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceSB 758 (2025-2026) — Kids Over Clicks (minor data protection)
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Social media · binds platforms, operators
Ages: minors (under 18)
Requires: Imposes data-minimization / minor-data deletion and default safety settings duties on platforms for minor users.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceSB 759 (2025-2026) — Kids Over Clicks (minor data/privacy)
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Social media · binds platforms, operators
Ages: minors (under 18)
Requires: Stricter data privacy and safety settings for minors on digital platforms; parental controls over a minor's account.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceSB 760 (2025-2026) — Leading Ethical AI Development (LEAD) for Kids Act
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Social media · binds platforms, operators, developers
Ages: minors (under 18)
Requires: Restricts minors' access to AI chatbots capable of encouraging self-harm, illegal activity, or sexually explicit interaction; design/safety duties on companion-AI products aimed at minors.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceHB 4388 (2025-2026) — Social Media Regulation / Protection Act (minors)
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Social media · binds platforms, operators
Ages: minors (under 18)
Requires: Platforms with >=5M users must verify age of MI account holders; minors need parental consent to create an account; parental access to posts/DMs; nighttime curfew (10:30pm-6:30am); no targeted ads or friend/content recommendations to minors. AG enforcement, civil fines up to $2,500/offense.
Litigation: None enacted. CCIA/Reason testified in opposition citing First Amendment concerns; comparable laws elsewhere enjoined, but this bill is not law and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceSB 190 (2025-2026) — Social Media Children Protection Act
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Social media · binds platforms, operators
Ages: under 16
Requires: Age verification for social media account holders; parental consent for users under 16 to create an account; parental supervision (time restrictions, privacy settings, access to posts/messages); civil sanctions.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceHB 4429 (2025-2026) — Digital Age Assurance Act
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Age assurance · binds app stores, operators, developers, platforms
Ages: minors (under 18); age ranges including under 13 / 13-15 / 16-17
Requires: Device/operating-system level age assurance: device manufacturers determine and share a user's age range with covered online services/apps requiring age verification, so child protections can be applied. General-audience, not pornography-specific.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceSB 284 (2025-2026) — Digital Age Assurance Act
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Age assurance · binds app stores, operators, developers, platforms
Ages: minors (under 18); age ranges including under 13 / 13-15 / 16-17
Requires: Device/operating-system level age assurance: manufacturers (e.g., OS providers) verify a user's age and communicate an age range to apps/websites requiring age verification, enabling child protections. General-audience.
Litigation: None — bill is not yet enacted, so it cannot be and is not enjoined.
Primary sourceMichigan Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (MI Kids Code) · HB 5357
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Design code · binds operators
Ages: Known minors under 18
Requires: Would require covered online businesses that have actual knowledge a user is a minor to default to the highest privacy settings, minimize data collection to what is necessary for the service, and complete a data protection impact assessment. It bans targeted advertising to known minors, prohibits selling minors' personal data, restricts profiling and processing of precise geolocation by default, and forbids dark patterns that override a minor's autonomy.
Primary sourceMichigan Personal Data Privacy Act — minors' provisions · SB 359
Pending — A bill was introduced this cycle but is not yet law. · Privacy law (minors) · binds operators
Ages: Targeted-ad ban for minors under 18; known children under 13 handled per COPPA
Requires: Imposes a flat prohibition on processing the personal data of a minor (consumer under 18) for targeted advertising. Personal data of a 'known child' (under 13) must be processed in accordance with COPPA (15 USC 6501-6506), and a controller that obtained COPPA-compliant verifiable parental consent satisfies the Act's parental-consent obligation; a parent or guardian may exercise the consumer rights on a known child's behalf.
Primary sourceAlso on the books (out of scope): SB 191 (2025-2026) — Material Harmful to Minors Regulation Act — out-of-scope mandates (like adult-content age-gates) are tracked separately and don't set this state's status.
Regardless of state law, COPPA governs personal information collected from children under 13: notice, verifiable parental consent, data minimization, and — under the 2025 amended Rule — limits on retention and third-party sharing.
SourceHow Michigan compares
- Social media: Michigan is one of 33 states tracking social media legislation — California, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ohio, South Carolina and 26 more
- Age assurance: Michigan is one of 6 states tracking age assurance legislation — Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
- Design code: Michigan is one of 17 states tracking design code legislation — Colorado, Maryland, Nebraska, New York, South Carolina, California and 10 more
- Privacy law (minors): Michigan is one of 21 states tracking privacy law (minors) legislation — California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Iowa and 14 more
Not legal advice. I build products for a living; I'm not a lawyer. Compiled from primary sources and reviewed monthly as part of the State Children's Privacy Law Tracker; AI-assisted research, verified against each law's official source — but laws and injunctions change fast, so confirm the latest before relying on it. Related: COPPA's Gray Areas.