These seem like awkward things to encode into law in a durable way. Laws are long-term blunt instruments, banning something like infinite scroll will have all kinds of unintended consequences.
That's true - these things might be better implemented as regulations out of the Executive branch - but that would still require legislation authorizing somebody to implement the regulations.
Interesting that the US governance model is devolving to "decrees from the king" thanks to exec orders
And the decrees are obeyed by the bureaucracy only when the bureaucracy likes the king.
Not really. Regulations promulgated by the executive branch and EOs both need to have a basis in law and are subject to judicial review.
We'll see how much longer the states accept that for.
State governments are much more interested in participating in the cable news culture wars to pump up next election numbers then they are in actually governing. I doubt it.