I'm not sure it would put me (as a provider) in legal jeopardy. You'll need a cite for that, and you don't have one. Providers only need to take action if they have been made aware about it, and are not required to proactively scan.
See [1] 18 USC 2258A, relevant part below.
(f) Protection of Privacy.
Nothing in this section shall be construed to require a provider to—
(1) monitor any user, subscriber, or customer of that provider;
(2) monitor the content of any communication of any person described in paragraph (1); or
(3) affirmatively search, screen, or scan for facts or circumstances described in sections (a) and (b).
Or here's another cite in plain English-
... for CSAM, to hold platforms liable, the government would have to prove that they did not take action when they knew federally illegal content was on their sites. The law doesn’t create an obligation for platforms to go out and proactively monitor... [2]
See [1] 18 USC 2258A, relevant part below.
(f) Protection of Privacy. Nothing in this section shall be construed to require a provider to— (1) monitor any user, subscriber, or customer of that provider; (2) monitor the content of any communication of any person described in paragraph (1); or (3) affirmatively search, screen, or scan for facts or circumstances described in sections (a) and (b).
Or here's another cite in plain English-
... for CSAM, to hold platforms liable, the government would have to prove that they did not take action when they knew federally illegal content was on their sites. The law doesn’t create an obligation for platforms to go out and proactively monitor... [2]
[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2258A [2] https://freedomhouse.org/article/qa-social-media-regulation-...