Momentum is building in both the US House and Senate for children’s online safety legislation, with lawmakers aiming to move bills during the summer. Reporting from multiple outlets says the effort faces a renewed push after years of stalled progress, attributed in part to lobbying by large technology companies and broader partisan disputes. According to the accounts, lawmakers are pursuing two related but separate tracks in each chamber rather than a single unified bill, creating a framework for potential negotiations as the legislative session progresses. The renewed traction suggests supporters believe there is a pathway to a breakthrough this year, though neither outlet specifies final text, exact vote schedules, or whether a single bill will be adopted. Both sources frame the current phase as a shift from earlier gridlock toward active consideration in congressional committees and leadership, driven by the legislative calendar and political pressure to address online safety for minors. The bills’ prospects depend on how differences between the House and Senate approaches are resolved and whether consensus can be reached before the summer window.