0
STOP GAMES Act of 2023
1/5/2024, 8:15 PM
Summary of Bill HR 3030
The STOP GAMES Act includes provisions that would make it illegal to use software or devices to cheat in online games, as well as to sell or distribute cheat codes or hacks. The bill also seeks to hold online gaming platforms accountable for taking action against cheaters and ensuring fair play for all users.
Additionally, the STOP GAMES Act includes measures to enhance cybersecurity protections for online gaming platforms, in order to prevent data breaches and protect the personal information of users. The bill also calls for increased cooperation between law enforcement agencies and online gaming companies to investigate and prosecute individuals involved in fraudulent activities. Overall, the STOP GAMES Act of 2023 aims to safeguard the integrity of online gaming platforms and protect consumers from fraudulent practices. It represents a bipartisan effort to address a growing issue in the gaming industry and ensure a fair and secure online gaming experience for all users.
Congressional Summary of HR 3030
Stop The Overuse of Petitions and Get Affordable Medicines to Enter Soon Act of 2023 or the STOP GAMES Act of 2023
This bill specifies factors that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) must use in determining if a petition is submitted with the primary purpose of delaying the approval of a pending new or generic drug application. (Current law allows third parties, including interested parties, to file petitions asking the FDA to take various actions, such as to consider certain issues pertaining to an application for market approval for a drug; current law also allows the FDA to deny a petition that is submitted with the primary purpose of delaying approval of an application.)
The factors include (1) whether the petitioner filed serial petitions raising issues that could have been known to the petitioner when an earlier petition was filed, and (2) whether the petition has any data or information to support its scientific positions.
If the FDA finds that delay is the primary purpose of the petition, it must refer the matter to the Federal Trade Commission.
A party filing a petition must do so within 60 days of when the party first learned of the information on which the petition is based.
