The "SMART in Schools Act" is a plan where some important people in health and education will make and share helpful information about using tech like AI and social media safely, especially for kids, teachers, and parents, but they haven't decided exactly how to spend the $2 million they have for this.

H.R. 7492 wants to create a team to look at how computer-controlled accounts, like robots on the internet, affect things people say and do, especially during elections. This team will work hard to understand these robot accounts and suggest how to deal with them without stopping people from speaking their minds.

This bill wants people to work together to stop the spread of lies and fake news in Latin America and the Caribbean because it can hurt governments and people's rights. It asks for help from social media companies and others to teach people how to tell if news is real and to share information about who is spreading bad stuff online.

The Kids Online Safety and Privacy Act is a rule that wants to make the internet safer for kids by making websites be more careful about what kids see and how they use their information. It also lets parents help control what their children do online.

H.R. 1076 is a plan that asks a special group to look at how bad people bring dangerous fake drugs, like fentanyl, into the country and make money from it. They want to find out how these people use the internet and other tricky ways to sell these drugs and figure out how to stop them.

H.R. 7239 is a bill that wants to make it much more serious trouble for people who use the internet, like social media, to sell drugs. If someone gets caught, they could go to jail for a long time, but they won't get as much punishment if they were just selling a tiny bit of marijuana.

This bill wants everyone to work together to stop the spread of lies and tricks on the internet in Latin America and the Caribbean because it can hurt people and their rights. It asks for help from social media companies, governments, and others to make sure people get the right information.

This bill tries to keep kids safe online by stopping those under 13 from using social media, not letting those under 17 see things picked just for them, and telling schools how to use social media in a way that's safe for everyone.