Grace’s Law, which passed last year, makes it a misdemeanor to bully children through social media. The law was named after Grace McComas, a teenage girl who took her life after she was cyberbullied.
Currently, the law only applies to children. However, on Tuesday, Jon S. Cardin, a state delegate and a Democrat running for attorney general, testified before the House Judiciary Committee to expand the law to include adults as well.
More About ETCB:
The End to Cyber Bullying Organization is the world’s number one source for up-to-date cyberbullying information, news, legislature, and prevention tips. ETCB is instantly accessible online, and phone assistance by certified and professional cyberbullying counselors is available to any inquiring individuals. Highlighting cyberbullying as a leading issue in today’s technological society and raising awarenss throughout the web and throughout communities is the first and primary step to putting an end to cyberbullying.
A 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, ETCB is an international cyberbullying awareness campaign that has united over 4.5 million individuals internationally. Youth initiatives have started up in not only the fifty states, but also in nations such as China and the UK. Partnering with other organizations, such as the Girl Scouts of USA, and Sears Anti-Bullying Coalition, has enabled us to outreach even further. All of the money raised has been utilized to continue expanding ETCB, helping to increase our impact. Most importantly, we are grateful to have comforted and served thousands of cyberbullying victims of all ages. Future victims no longer need to feel as isolated and helpless as I once did.
Making a gift to End to Cyber Bullying is giving the gift of hope and perseverance to millions of cyberbullied children, teenagers, and even adults around the world. Your gift is tax deductible.
Your donation helps to support End to Cyber Bullying to continue providing cyberbullying relief efforts, prevention workshops, and leadership and empowerment programs. Donate today.
