MOST voters are active in at least one of the four major social media networks. Removing accounts with coordinated inauthentic behavior or putting reporting mechanisms in place by these companies may not be enough to limit the spread of misinformation. Aside from official announcements from the Commission on Elections (Comelec), credible information is available on these platforms. But are voters searching for it? Meta, the company behind Facebook, wants to help keep people safe during the upcoming election by activating an Elections Operations Center. It could detect and respond quickly to any potential abuse of its services related to the election. Twitter is committed to facilitating meaningful political debate, driving civic participation, and protecting the integrity of the election conversation from interference and manipulation. As Election Day approaches, many voters will turn to YouTube to follow the latest election news, and learn more about candidates and the voting process. To connect people to authoritative election-related information, YouTube presents an assortment of Election Information Panels. Providing access to authoritative election information ahead of the election day is TikTok's commitment. Here are the features activated in these platforms:

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