Both judges said the politicians’ acts meant their private Facebook pages became public ones once they started posting their legislative news there, meaning they could no longer delete comments or block constituents from them, due to free-speech rights.
March 28, 2023 at 10:34 AM
5 minute read
Editor’s note: This article was updated at 11:54 p.m. March 28 with news regarding Vernon Jones’ motion for relief from default judgment being denied.
A judge has issued a preliminary injunction against a state legislator for blocking a constituent on Facebook, while another citizen whose comments were blocked by a different lawmaker has had his default judgment victory upheld.
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