Our new poll shows nine-in-10 Texas parents say they need more education and resources to help guide their children’s technology use.

One Texas parent raised concerns saying, “I don’t think [kids] just have the knowledge to use [technology] the right way, and I don’t think they https://x.com/empwrourfuture/status/2082850704922927443/photo/1

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New research finds three-in-four California parents say banning or heavily restricting youth access to phones and technology could have unintended consequences.

As one California parent put it, “It’s like solving a symptom, but not necessarily the problem.” Addressing youth https://x.com/empwrourfuture/status/2082513483460207027/photo/1

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Nearly four-in-five New York parents say banning or heavily restricting youth access to phones and technology could have unintended consequences, including concerns around safety, communication and preparedness.

As one New York parent put it, “It takes a village. It’s more than https://x.com/empwrourfuture/status/2082138009164763178/photo/1

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Our new poll shows that three-in-four Texas parents believe phone and technology bans could have unintended consequences for young people.

As CEF Executive Director @glen__weiner said, “Parents in Texas and across the country know their kids are growing up in a different world https://x.com/empwrourfuture/status/2081776883780157456/photo/1

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Roughly three-in-four parents agree that banning or heavily restricting youth access to phones and technology could have unintended consequences.

Rather than solutions focused on a single, narrow factor, parents want solutions that help kids build healthy habits, strengthen https://x.com/empwrourfuture/status/2080708087049334997/photo/1

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