Thousands of families are taking action

Did Social Media Harm Your Child?

Families across America are seeking answers. Find out if your family has a claim.

Take the Free Assessment

Free & confidential · Takes 2 minutes

2,000+ families have filed claims
$375M verdict against Meta (2026)
$6M jury award in CA (2026)

Courts Are Holding Social Media Companies Accountable

In landmark rulings, juries have found that social media companies like Meta deliberately designed their platforms to be addictive to children — and that this design caused real harm. In March 2026, a New Mexico jury awarded $375 million in damages, and a California jury awarded $6 million to a family whose daughter suffered severe mental health effects.

These verdicts are part of a growing wave of litigation. Thousands of families across the country have filed similar claims against Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, and Snapchat. If your child has been affected, you may have options.

Signs Social Media May Have Harmed Your Child

Depression & Anxiety

Persistent sadness, withdrawal from activities, excessive worry, or panic attacks that developed alongside social media use.

Eating Disorders

Disordered eating, body dysmorphia, or unhealthy weight behaviors influenced by social media content and comparison.

Self-Harm & Suicidal Thoughts

Self-injurious behavior or suicidal ideation linked to harmful content, cyberbullying, or platform-driven exposure.

Compulsive Screen Use

Inability to stop scrolling, loss of sleep, declining grades, or withdrawal symptoms when devices are taken away.

Cyberbullying

Repeated online harassment, threats, or humiliation that platforms failed to prevent or adequately address.

Contact with Predators

Unwanted contact from adults, exploitation, or grooming facilitated by platform features and insufficient safety measures.

Find Out If Your Family Has a Claim

Answer a few confidential questions. It takes about 2 minutes.

Step 1 of 7

How old is your child now?

At what age did your child start regularly using social media?

Which platforms did your child use regularly?

Select all that apply.

Has your child experienced any of the following?

Select all that apply.

Has a doctor, therapist, or counselor linked these issues to social media use?

Has your child received medical treatment related to these issues?

Almost done — where should we send your results?

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What Happens Next

1

Take the Assessment

Answer a few simple questions about your child's experience with social media.

2

A Legal Professional Reviews

Your answers are reviewed by a qualified legal professional experienced in these cases.

3

Free Consultation If Eligible

If you may have a claim, you'll receive a free, no-obligation consultation to explore your options.

Frequently Asked Questions

Courts are holding companies like Meta (Instagram, Facebook), YouTube, TikTok, and Snapchat accountable for designing their platforms in ways that harm children's mental health. In March 2026, juries in New Mexico and California found Meta liable for these harms. Thousands of similar lawsuits are pending nationwide.

You may have a case if your child used social media as a minor and experienced mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, eating disorders, self-harm, or was exposed to predators or exploitation on these platforms. Completing our free assessment is the first step to finding out.

No. The assessment is completely free. If you are connected with an attorney and they take your case, it is typically on a contingency basis — meaning you pay nothing unless your case is successful.

A qualified legal professional will review your assessment and reach out to discuss your family's situation. This is a free, no-obligation consultation.

Yes. Your information is kept confidential and is only shared with the legal professional reviewing your case. We do not sell your information to third parties. See our Privacy Policy for details.

You may still have a case. In most states, the statute of limitations for minors does not begin until they turn 18. Additionally, many of these cases involve harm that occurred during childhood, regardless of the child's current age.