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Florida State Capitol, Tallahassee — illustrative for the Eleventh Circuit (covers Florida, Georgia and Alabama); not the Atlanta federal courthouse — Photo: public domain / site archive

Accountability|United States

11th Circuit vacates injunction blocking Georgia’s social-media age-verification law

In NetChoice v. Attorney General of Georgia (No. 25-12436, filed 15 October 2026), a three-judge panel held that NetChoice failed its facial First Amendment burden under Moody, and failed on vagueness and § 230 preemption. The panel vacated the Northern District of Georgia’s preliminary injunction against SB 351 and remanded. The law’s age checks, parental consent under 16, and minor-ad targeting limits can be enforced while the case continues.

Daily Teabag Desk·Centre
Centre Block, Parliament Hill, Ottawa — Photo: Ken Lund, CC BY-SA 2.0

Accountability|Canada

Manitoba: Kinew says health-curriculum overhaul keeps parental opt-outs

On 22 September 2026 Premier Wab Kinew pledged that Manitoba’s new phys-ed and health curriculum pilot will not strip parents’ ability to choose alternative delivery for potentially sensitive lessons — while the province still plans province-wide mandate for September 2028.

Daily Teabag Desk·Slight right
California State Capitol, Sacramento — Photo: Alex Proimos, CC BY 2.0

Accountability|United States

Encinitas settles: $175,000 and parental notice after gender-identity buddy lesson

A Southern District of California order dated 14 September 2026 approved a $175,000 settlement in S.E. v. Grey, vacated the May 2025 preliminary injunction, and dismissed the case with prejudice — after Encinitas Union School District had already rewritten notice-and-opt-out rules in the shadow of Mahmoud v. Taylor.

Daily Teabag Desk·Slight right
Old and new Florida State Capitols, Tallahassee — Photo: Infrogmation, CC BY 2.5

Policy Watch|United States

What Florida’s Parental Rights in Education Act actually bans — and what the 2024 settlement clarified

HB 1557 (2022) restricts classroom instruction on sexual orientation or gender identity in early grades and strengthens parental notification on student well-being. The March 2024 Equality Florida settlement left the statute intact while clarifying it is not a ban on ‘saying gay,’ library books, GSAs, or mere discussion.

Daily Teabag Desk·Centre