Share
The Verge
On Tuesday, Twitter announced that it would relaunch its verification process early next year along with brand-new guidelines for users seeking out that small, blue badge.
Twitter’s announcement confirms earlier reporting in June from app researcher Jane Manchun Wong suggesting that the company was creating a new verification system. In Twitter’s Tuesday blog post, the company confirmed that this new system would roll out in “early 2021.” Twitter is also asking for feedback on a draft proposal for verification.
If no changes to this proposal are made, the accounts that would be eligible for verification would include government accounts, companies, brands, nonprofits, news media accounts, entertainment, sports, activists, organizers, and what Twitter refers to as “other influential individuals.” Each type of account must meet specific requirements, like being profiled in a media outlet, in order to receive verification. The entirety of Twitter’s draft policy can be viewed here. After receiving feedback, Twitter plans to release the final policy on December 17th.
By Makena Kelly | November 24, 2020
RELATED TOPICS:
Senate Confirms Mehmet Oz to Take Lead of Medicare and Medicaid Agency
2 hours ago
First California EV Mandates Hit Automakers This Year. Most Are Not Even Close
4 hours ago
Pence Will Receive the Profile in Courage Award From the JFK Library for His Actions on Jan. 6
4 hours ago
Pentagon’s Watchdog to Review Hegseth’s Use of Signal App to Convey Plans for Houthi Strike
4 hours ago
President Trump’s Tariffs Could Be the Political Tipping Point
5 hours ago
Order That Kept Water in the Kern River Reversed by 5th District Court of Appeal
5 hours ago
As Dem Candidates for Governor Increase, They Wait for Harris to Decide
6 hours ago
China Halts Approvals for New US Investment Projects
17 minutes ago
Categories

China Halts Approvals for New US Investment Projects

Trump Tariff Fears Erase $2 Trillion From US Stocks

Senate Confirms Mehmet Oz to Take Lead of Medicare and Medicaid Agency

First California EV Mandates Hit Automakers This Year. Most Are Not Even Close
