Parents Rise

Senator Ted Cruz promised families he would fight to protect children online. Now he has a choice: stand with kids and parents or side with Big Tech’s demands for weaker protections. Tell Senator Cruz to support legislation that puts children’s safety first.

ParentsRISE joins families across the country in honoring Senator Lindsey Graham, a fierce advocate for child protection in the digital age. Thank you, Senator Graham, for your effort and commitment youtu.be/KIsTP_kGbjY?is…

In 2021, Frances Haugen warned Congress that Big Tech was putting profits over children's safety. And yet, Congress still has not passed comprehensive legislation to protect children online. How much more evidence do we need? @FrancesHaugen

Big Tech knew the dangers of their products, and children like Annalee paid the price. Watch her story, share it with someone who needs to hear it, and follow Parents Rise to support the fight for accountability.

This should outrage every parent in America. Here is our official statement on the reported negotiations surrounding Mark Zuckerberg’s Senate testimony and the James T. Woods Act. Read the Politico article below. politico.com/live-updates/2…

A new report found Snapchat recommended unsafe content to 13-year-old test accounts within the first minute. The fight shouldn’t be parents vs. kids. It should be families demanding safer products from Snapchat.

Coco’s story, and too many others, is why Parents Rise is fighting for real accountability, duty of care, and laws that protect children instead of shielding Big Tech. Join our movement in demanding that lawmakers put kids’ lives over tech profits.

ParentsRISE official statement on the passage of the KIDS Act.

Interesting, version of House kids package that’ll get a vote this week had its preemption further tweaked/streamlined. Quick read from a family group that opposes is this will protect state law (and lawsuits?) more, but they still want duty of care, more harms addressed etc

Thank you to Assemblywomen Bauer-Kahan and Dixon for your leadership in remembering June 23rd, 2026 as Social Media Harms Victims Remembrance Day. Join ParentsRise in demanding that Congress put children’s safety ahead of Big Tech’s profits. @BauerKahan

The KIDS Act claims to protect children online, but only weakens accountability for Big Tech by removing key protections around harms like eating disorders, suicide, and addiction. Sign the petition at the link below to stand with us. actionnetwork.org/letters/congre…

The House KIDS Act strips out the duty of care provision families fought for, letting Big Tech avoid accountability while claiming to protect kids. ParentsRise urges lawmakers to reject this watered-down legislation and pass real online safety protections: politico.com/live-updates/2…

Social Media Victims Remembrance Day honors Carson, Alex, and every child whose life was cut short by harms enabled by these social media platforms.

Our official letter to House leadership, opposing H.R. 7757, the Kids Internet and Digital Safety (KIDS) Act in its current form. Read the full letter here: parentsrise.org/parents-rise-o…

Our official statement on the House’s version of KOSA.

Big Tech companies have blood on their hands. Too many children have been harmed by their reckless policies, and it’s time for Congress to do something about it. Social Media Victims Remembrance Day is June 23rd, 2026. Learn about it at SMVRD.org.

It's been two years since this moment. Children continue to face abuse at the hands of Big Tech. Social Media Victims Remembrance Day is June 23rd, 2026. Visit SMVRD.org to learn more.

Englyn Roberts was 14 years old when her life was cut short as a result of the content pushed to her through social media platforms. How many more children have to be harmed before action is taken? Join us for Social Media Victims Remembrance Day at SMVRD.com.

On June 23, Big Tech CEOs will face questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill. This falls on the same day as Social Media Victims Remembrance Day. Lawmakers must confront Big Tech and take meaningful action to protect children and families.

It’s time for our politicians to act. Colorado must reject HB 1263. Congress must pass the senate version of KOSA, the Cooper Davis and Devin Norring Act, and reform Section 230.