Governor Newsom signed a package of 13 bills on September 10 that his office described as establishing the nation's strongest protections for children using AI companion chatbots and social media. SB 1119, authored by Senator Steve Padilla and Assemblymembers Buffy Wicks and Rebecca Bauer-Kahan and known as "Adam's Law," named in honor of 16-year-old Adam Raine, whose family has attributed a role in his death to his interactions with a chatbot, requires companion-chatbot operators to implement crisis-response protocols for signs of suicidal ideation, provide parental controls, and notify parents when a child disables a safety setting; it is also the first law nationwide to require independent child-safety audits and annual risk assessments of these products. Other measures in the package include AB 1709, which restricts covered social-media platforms from providing users under 16 with addictive features such as autoplay and algorithmic feeds based on user history or profile; SB 1276, which expands child sexual-exploitation law to cover specified digitally altered or AI-generated material depicting persons under 18 engaged in sexual conduct; and SB 867, which establishes a four-year moratorium, running until January 1, 2031, on the manufacture and sale of toys containing companion chatbots. The package also includes measures on age-verification signals, children's access to online services, abuse-material reporting, student personal information, digital-wellness education, school-issued technology and computer-science instruction. Operators of covered AI companion chatbots and social-media platforms should assess whether the new requirements apply to their products, users and operations, particularly where they have California-facing activities or users.