Press Releases Filter by: Press release date (year) - Any - 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Topic All topics #DeviceFreeDinner 21st-Century Schools Artificial Intelligence Cyberbullying Digital Citizenship & Literacy Early Childhood Education Gender & Body Image K–12 Education Kids & Tech Kids' & Teens' Media Kids' Health Media Violence Opportunity Partnerships Poverty & Social Mobility Privacy & Safety Ratings & Reviews Research/Survey Social Media Tech Addiction Youth AI Institute Press release · MAY 29, 2025 New Poll Reveals Strong Bipartisan Opposition to Proposed Ban on State AI Laws Poll from Common Sense Media and Echelon Insights reveals strong and bipartisan concern about a congressional proposal to ban state-level AI laws for the next decade Press release · MAY 29, 2025 Common Sense Media and Over 80 Organizations Urge the U.S. House to Reject Repeal of Critical School Internet Access Program Press release · MAY 21, 2025 Common Sense Media, Encode AI, Fairplay, Young People’s Alliance Lead a Coalition of Advocates to Call on Lawmakers to Reject the 10-Year Moratorium on the Enforcement of State AI Laws House GOP-led budget bill would block states from enforcing any laws related to AI Press release · MAY 14, 2025 Common Sense Media-Backed Online Safety Bill Reintroduced in Congress Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) would impose responsibility on social media platforms and equip children and parents with tools to stay safe online Press release · MAY 12, 2025 California Assembly Approves Common Sense Media-Sponsored Social Media Accountability Legislation In a major step forward, the bill now heads to the State Senate Press release · MAY 6, 2025 Steyer Statement on New York’s Phone-Free Schools Announcement Press release · APR 30, 2025 Two Common Sense Media-Backed Kids’ Online Safety Bills Pass Another Key Hurdle in California Legislature Bills led by Assemblymember Bauer-Kahan would require warning labels on social media platforms and establish safety standards for AI systems used by kids Press release · APR 30, 2025 AI Companions Decoded: Common Sense Media Recommends AI Companion Safety Standards Popular platforms such as Character.AI should not be used by children and teens under 18 ‹ Previous page … Page4 Page5 Page6 Page7 Page8 Page9 Page10 Page11 Page12 … Next page › Media Contact Name Email Message Quick Links Download logos & media kit→ See Common Sense research→ Public filings & letters→
Press release · MAY 29, 2025 New Poll Reveals Strong Bipartisan Opposition to Proposed Ban on State AI Laws Poll from Common Sense Media and Echelon Insights reveals strong and bipartisan concern about a congressional proposal to ban state-level AI laws for the next decade
Press release · MAY 29, 2025 Common Sense Media and Over 80 Organizations Urge the U.S. House to Reject Repeal of Critical School Internet Access Program
Press release · MAY 21, 2025 Common Sense Media, Encode AI, Fairplay, Young People’s Alliance Lead a Coalition of Advocates to Call on Lawmakers to Reject the 10-Year Moratorium on the Enforcement of State AI Laws House GOP-led budget bill would block states from enforcing any laws related to AI
Press release · MAY 14, 2025 Common Sense Media-Backed Online Safety Bill Reintroduced in Congress Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) would impose responsibility on social media platforms and equip children and parents with tools to stay safe online
Press release · MAY 12, 2025 California Assembly Approves Common Sense Media-Sponsored Social Media Accountability Legislation In a major step forward, the bill now heads to the State Senate
Press release · APR 30, 2025 Two Common Sense Media-Backed Kids’ Online Safety Bills Pass Another Key Hurdle in California Legislature Bills led by Assemblymember Bauer-Kahan would require warning labels on social media platforms and establish safety standards for AI systems used by kids
Press release · APR 30, 2025 AI Companions Decoded: Common Sense Media Recommends AI Companion Safety Standards Popular platforms such as Character.AI should not be used by children and teens under 18