Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that creators and digital workers, as a distinct and growing class of small businesses and independent economic contributors, deserve fair treatment, transparency, and economic opportunity in the modern platform-based economy.

Summary

Establishes formal findings that more than ten million Americans work as creators, freelancers, and digital platform workers and describes economic importance and common vulnerabilities they face. It catalogs problems such as opaque pay and algorithms, income volatility, limited access to data and benefits, unclear revenue-sharing, risks of misclassification, and barriers to direct audience communication, but does not create new legal rights, duties, funding, or deadlines.

• Formally records findings about the economic role and vulnerabilities of creators and digital platform workers.
• Estimates over ten million Americans work as creators or other digital workers on online platforms.
• Identifies major issues: opaque pay, limited data access, algorithmic impacts, income volatility, lack of portable benefits, and misclassification risks.
• Highlights barriers to direct audience communication and unclear revenue-sharing practices on platforms.
• Does not create new legal rights, obligations, funding, or enforcement mechanisms.
• Functions as a nonbinding statement intended to justify future policy or regulatory action.
• Affects policy discussion around transparency, platform governance, and worker protections.
• Raises concerns relevant to labor classification, small-business supports, and benefits portability.