Enough talk. Stop blocking KOSA.

Tell Mark Zuckerberg:

Parents for Safe Online Spaces ParentsSOS Kids Online Safety Act Senate Judiciary Committee Hearing Big Tech Meta X CEO Zuckerberg Discord Snap TikTok online harms prevention cyberbullying 
Photo by Brendan Smialowski for Getty Images

On January 31, 2024, we took D.C. by storm to support KOSA.

Parents for Safe Online Spaces ParentsSOS Kids Online Safety Act Senate Judiciary Committee Hearing Big Tech Meta X CEO Zuckerberg Discord Snap TikTok online harms prevention cyberbullying 
Photo by Evelyn Hockstein for Reuters
A man with curly hair, seen from behind, testifying at a hearing with a large audience, including several holding up photos of people.

It's time to #PassKOSA.

On January 31, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was forced to apologize to members of ParentsSOS during the Senate Judiciary Committee Hearing where five Big Tech CEOs testified on the failure of their platforms to protect children online.

See Highlights
Newspaper titled The Wall Street Journal, dated February 8, 2024, containing a paid advertisement addressed to Majority Leader Schumer about bringing the Kids Online Safety Act to a vote in the U.S. Senate, with multiple social media-related text and signatures.

On February 8, more than 250 survivor parents who have lost children to online harms issued a full-page ad in the Wall Street Journal, urging Majority Leader Chuck Schumer to bring KOSA to a vote.

In June, we ran a Father’s Day ad in New York with a heartfelt plea from Todd and Mia Minor to Sen. Schumer to bring KOSA to a floor vote in the Senate.

Crowded city square with a monument of a man standing with arms behind his back, surrounded by digital billboards displaying advertisements and messages, and people sitting and walking on steps and around the area.

In July 2024, the U.S. Senate passed the Kids Online Safety & Privacy Act in a landslide 91-3 vote, marking the first time in more than 25 years that the U.S. government has taken action to rein in Big Tech’s predatory business practices that target children.

There’s still work to do.
Call your House Representative today.

Tell Congress: Pass KOSA

Media Blitz

The Senate Judiciary Committee hearing gave us an opportunity to put our stories — and our kids — front and center. Social media companies can no longer shirk their responsibility towards young users.

More Press Appearances

KOSA is our best chance for long-term guardrails that will save lives.

White abstract flower with two circular petals on a black background.
  • Three individuals at a somber memorial event, holding photographs of a young boy and a man, with somber expressions.

    Parents of children victimized on social media share horror stories with CEOs in Senate hearing

    NEW YORK POST

    READ STORY
  • A group of women seated at a gathering or conference, one woman holding a framed photo of a girl with a horse and the text 'Annalee Amelia Sch... Forever 18' underneath.

    On Wednesday this Colorado mom took her pain to Capitol Hill

    COLORADO PUBLIC RADIO

    READ STORY
  • CNN news segment showing two people, a man on the left with glasses and a woman on the right with a badge that reads 'STOP online harms!', discussing a child online safety hearing. The headline reads, 'Big tech CEOs face tough questions at child online safety hearing.'

    Parent responds to tech CEOs' testimony about online safety

    CNN - THE LEAD WITH JAKE TAPPER

    WATCH VIDEO
  • A person holding a smartphone displaying social media app icons including Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, Twitter, Chrome, Gmail, Spotify, and Messenger, with a yellow background.

    Opinion: Will Congress finally act to protect kids from the harms of social media?

    CHICAGO TRIBUNE

    READ STORY
  • A man sitting in front of a teal wall, with a small photo of a smiling boy in the background on the right side.

    Senators prepare to grill top tech CEOs about online child exploitation

    WJLA ABC7 WASHINGTON

    WATCH VIDEO
  • News broadcast with two women discussing a big tech hearing, with a headline reading, 'Today: Mother of victim attends big tech hearing'.

    Mother speaks out on danger of social media after losing son due to sexual exploitation

    FOX & FRIENDS

    WATCH VIDEO
  • Split screen of two men in formal suits at government hearings. The left side shows Mr. Mark Zuckerberg with a nameplate, two water bottles, and a microphone, in front of a speaker and audience. The right side shows Mr. Hawley with a nameplate, speaking into a microphone, with individuals and a camera in the background.

    Mark Zuckerberg apologizes to parents at Senate child safety hearing

    WASHINGTON POST

    READ STORY
  • A young boy with short curly hair smiling in front of a decorated Christmas tree.

    'It killed him': Families of victims of big tech, present at Senate hearing, share their stories

    USA TODAY

    READ STORY
  • Five individuals standing behind a table, raising their right hands, at a hearing or meeting related to child safety, with a blue banner that reads 'The Hill: Tech Leaders Testify on Child Safety'.

    Zuckerberg breaks from hearing, apologizes to families victimized by social media

    THE HILL

    READ STORY
  • A man in a dark suit and white shirt stands and speaks at an event. In the background, a large audience is seated, some with cameras and phones, and others holding up framed photos of people.

    Zuckerberg turns to face abuse victim families: ‘I’m sorry for everything’

    THE NEW YORK TIMES

    READ STORY
  • A man in a suit and tie sitting at a table with water bottles, in a formal setting, possibly a government hearing or official meeting, with people in the background.

    ‘I’m Sorry For Everything’: Mark Zuckerberg Faces Families Harmed By Social Media

    THE DAILY WIRE

    READ STORY
  • Five individuals standing at a hearing or meeting, raising their right hands, with nameplates in front of each. The scene appears to be a formal government or congressional setting, with a large audience in the background.

    The real reason Congress isn’t regulating social media: It’s complicated

    POLITICO PRO

    READ STORY

Take the #ProtectKids Challenge

Join the conversation to help raise awareness about KOSA.

Create Post
Get Our Toolkit