To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: The success of the modern internet can, in many ways, be traced to the passing of the watershed law of internet regulation that provides immunity from civil lawsuits for platforms or other internet intermediaries that publish the content of others. This law, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (or “Section 230”) grants immunity to social media platforms, search engines, mobile apps and other internet service platforms for the content posted by users. But Section 230 has come under attack from both sides of the aisle in recent months, with many pushing for the law to be repealed or substantially reformed. From small companies and retailers to large technology corporations, businesses of all sizes should pay attention to any potential amendment of Section 230. Changes to the law could impact the entire operation of interactive computer service providers, even affecting small businesses that have websites with features like embedded customer review plugins. The purpose of this article is to highlight some of the proposed bills getting traction to amend Section 230 and assess the key highlights and drawbacks of each.