web analytics

Case Study: Posts on Personal Social Media May Constitute State Action

This post was originally published on this site

On March 15, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a decision in Lindke v. Freed that lays out a two-part test for when a public official’s social media activity constitutes state action. According to the Court, a public official’s posts on social media are attributable to the government if the official had the actual authority to speak on the government’s behalf and the official purported to speak on the government’s behalf.

Background

James Freed started a private Facebook page in 2008. He used the platform prolifically and had thousands of friends. Facebook limits a user’s total number of

Read Full Story

See also  EntertainHR: Twisters Reminds Employers to Be Weather (and Employment Law) Aware
,

Get the Latest HR Headlines

* indicates required

HR NEWS MARKETPLACE


»Diversity and Inclusion Job Board


»Free HR Software Advice


»RecTech PR Newswire


»HR News


»Recruiting Newsletters


»HR Tech News


»HR Freelancers


»Jobs with Relocation Assistance


»Diversity Hiring News


»Recruiter Ebooks