The "Reducing Exploitative Social Media Exposure for Teens Act," or RESET Act, aims to prevent minors from accessing certain online platforms. Specifically, it prohibits a covered platform from allowing any individual it knows to be under the age of 16 to create or maintain an account or profile. This measure is intended to protect younger users from potential online exploitation. For existing accounts, covered platforms must identify minor users within 60 days of enactment and notify them of impending termination within 180 days. Accounts must then be terminated within 30 days of notification. Upon termination, platforms are required to immediately delete all personal data collected from the minor, though minors can request a readable and portable copy of their data for 90 days post-termination. Enforcement of the Act falls under the purview of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) , treating violations as unfair or deceptive acts or practices. Additionally, state attorneys general or other state officials may bring civil actions to enjoin violations, enforce compliance, or seek damages on behalf of their residents. However, states must notify the FTC before filing, and the FTC has the right to intervene in such actions. The Act also includes a preemption clause, preventing states from enacting conflicting laws. Unless otherwise specified, the provisions of this Act will take effect one year after its enactment.