SafetyWeb

View a FREE sample report for your child.

SafetyWeb will never share or sell your child's personal information. View our Privacy Policy

Why Do You Need SafetyWeb?

SafetyWeb scans the web for public info about your child. We keep you informed on the security and privacy of your child, instantly alerting you to changes or dangers. Learn more »

Cyber-Bullying: Long Island Acts to Stop Cyber-Bullying

Fourteen-year-old Jamie Isaacs of Lake Grove, New York testified this month to help pass a new law in Suffolk County that would force schools to report repeated cyber-bullying incidents.  Under the proposed law, sponsored by Suffolk County Legislator Jon Cooper, school officials who fail to comply could be charged with a misdemeanor and face a $1,000 fine plus jail time.

Isaacs told the legislators that she has been a victim of bullying since the second grade, but as she got older, the bullying moved to the Internet and specifically on sites such as FormSpringMe.com.

For more information on this story, click here.


Tagged as: , , , , , , ,

Leave a Response


Please note: comment moderation is enabled and may delay your comment. There is no need to resubmit your comment.

About this Blog

Welcome to the SafetyWeb blog. We set this up so that our employees and guest bloggers would have a forum to discuss pertinent and emerging topics related to online safety. We will cover topics such as Online Friends and Online Reputation Management. Our goal is to empower parents and protect kids and teens. To that end, we will often point you to any of our own internal reference articles, as well as external resources that we find useful. If you have any suggestions for topics you would like us to address, please send us an email. In the meantime, we hope that you enjoy this blog, our free resources, and the SafetyWeb product. Here's to online safety!

- The SafetyWeb Team

Creative Commons License
SafetyWeb Blog is licensed under a Creative Commons License.