; and (B) accrued revenue of less than $50,000,000. 3. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) Technological advancements involving the internet and interactive computer service providers have led to innovations that offer substantial benefit to the people and the economy of the United States. (2) People in the United States increasingly rely on interactive computer services to communicate, gather information, and conduct transactions that are central to our economic, political, social, and cultural life. (3) The content moderation decisions made by providers of interactive computer services shape the online information ecosystem available to people in the United States and impact free expression. (4) There is a compelling government interest in having providers of interactive computer services provide information to the public about their content moderation policies and practices because of the impact those policies may have on the speech interests of their consumers. (5) The people of the United States benefit from transparent information about the decisions interactive computer service providers make regarding their content moderation practices, including removing, maintaining, blocking, amplifying, prioritizing, or deprioritizing information provided by other consumers. (6) The Federal Government should hold interactive computer service providers accountable when they fail to respond to consumers’ concerns about their content moderation decisions. (7) Federal and State court decisions and Federal statutes and regulations that apply to offline commerce do not always govern online commerce and communications. (8) The rights of consumers should extend to online commerce and communications to provide a level playing field for all consumers and companies, and to prevent wrongdoing and victimization of people in the United States. 4. Policy It is the policy of the United States— (1) to preserve the internet and other interactive computer services as forums for diversity of political discourse, opportunities for