A judge in New Mexico is weighing which remedies are appropriate in a landmark case after a state jury found Meta failed to protect children from sexual predators using Facebook and Instagram. The New Mexico attorney general’s office, led by Raúl Torrez, is urging extensive court-ordered changes and monetary relief as part of the case’s second phase, which focuses on penalties and required measures rather than liability. In court filings and arguments, prosecutors push for a substantial abatement plan that could require Meta to pay up to $3.7 billion, according to reporting from multiple outlets. The judge overseeing the matter, Bryan Biedscheid, is considering those requests after the first trial resulted in a $375 million jury verdict against Meta. During proceedings in this phase, the judge signals that at least some of the proposed “safety fixes” may go too far, while the state continues to argue for broad requirements to address harms involving minors. A second trial or remedy phase remains ongoing as the court evaluates which measures are warranted.