No, porn is ALREADY outlawed - contrary to what others here think. It is still legal to possess it in your own home - it is your right to live in your own personal pigsty if you wish - but it is illegal to spread and distribute porn - per Federal laws. In other words, it is illegal to make our public world a pigsty.
The Supreme Court has continually stated there is no constitutional right to distribute pornographic materials.
It is illegal to distribute pornographic material and child pornography.
It is illegal to transport pornographic material and child pornography.
It is illegal to transmit pornographic material and child pornography
It is illegal to produce child pornography.
It is illegal to produce pornographic material with intent to distribute.
It is illegal to distribute material harmful to a minor to minors.
It is illegal to broadcast pornographic material over radio, television, cable and satellite systems.
It is illegal to mail pornographic material.
Distribution means conveying the material to another person. This can be done by giving it, showing it, or selling it. All methods of conveyance are illegal, i.e. handing it to someone, mailing it, e-mailing it, putting it on a web site, broadcasting it on television, satellite, or radio, over the telephone line, downloading it, uploading it and any other possible way of transferring information.
-The next logical question is WHY is there so much pornographic and obscene material available? Like we have both said, it is almost impossible to avoid it.
Many people believe material must be legal if it is available in their community such as at a store, on television or on the radio. This belief is false. The mere fact that the material is available does not mean it is legal, but law enforcement cannot seize suspected pornographic material without a court order.
The Law Enforcement and ProsecutorsÂ’ Point of View
Because pornography is based on a “community standard,” many prosecutors and law enforcement agencies do not investigate possible pornography issues unless they get a complaint. They interpret silence (the lack of complaints) as community approval. Complaints let them know that the citizens in the community are not happy with what is being distributed in their community.
A CitizensÂ’ Point of View
On the other hand, citizens tend to believe that prosecutors and law enforcement know what most citizens find offensive and donÂ’t think they should have to complain.
Additional Factors Adding to the Dilemma
Citizens tend to stay away from places selling material they find offensive. They donÂ’t order the cable channels that may offend them. They donÂ’t call the dial-a-porn numbers if they find this practice offensive. Because they are not accessing any of this material, they are not complaining about it even though they would be offended by it if they saw it. This creates an unfortunate dilemma that results in a lack of enforcement of pornography laws.
Citizen complaints are crucial for prosecutions to occur.
http://attorneygeneral.utah.gov/pornography/obscenpornlaws.htm#4