Protect Kids' Privacy From Big Tech Companies

Do you know what your kids are doing online? Big Tech companies sure do.

For years they've been exploiting kids' privacy, spying on them and targeting them with pervasive digital advertisements.

Thankfully, the Federal Trade Commission just proposed a series of new rules that will protect kids privacy online and make it harder for Big Tech companies to monetize their data.

But Big Tech companies are sure to throw all of their lobbying might at stopping this rule, so we need grassroots support to help make sure the FTC stands strong.

Sign the petition urging the Federal Trade Commission to finalize strong rules to protect kids' privacy online.

The proposed new regulations would update update the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Rule to "require targeted advertising to be off by default, limit push notifications, restrict surveillance in schools, and strengthen data security."

It's a series of commonsense reforms that will keep kids safer online and stop them from big exploited by corporations.

“Kids must be able to play and learn online without being endlessly tracked by companies looking to hoard and monetize their personal data,” said FTC Chair Lina M. Khan. “The proposed changes to COPPA are much-needed, especially in an era where online tools are essential for navigating daily life—and where firms are deploying increasingly sophisticated digital tools to surveil children.

Add your name to the petition urging the Federal Trade Commission to finalize strong rules to protect kids' privacy online.