No Fentanyl on Social Media Act

This bill requires the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to study and report to Congress on how minors can access fentanyl through social media platforms. The FTC must coordinate with the Department of Health and Human Services, the Food and Drug Administration, and the Drug Enforcement Administration to produce the report within one year of the bill's enactment.

Sec. 2, Report on the ability of minors to access fentanyl through social media platforms: The FTC must submit a public report to Congress covering: how common it is for minors to access fentanyl from drug sellers on social media; the health and safety risks to minors; how drug sellers use social media to market and sell fentanyl to minors; how social media design features affect minor access; what social media platforms are doing to stop this and how effective those measures are; what law enforcement and medical professionals are doing; and recommendations for Congress. The FTC must consult with parents, social media platforms, law enforcement, medical professionals, and other experts. The FTC may redact information that could compromise law enforcement tactics. The bill defines key terms: 'Commission' means the FTC; 'fentanyl' includes analogues and related substances; 'minor' means under age 18; 'social media platform' means public-facing websites or apps that primarily host user-generated content, excluding broadband internet providers.