Mental Health
Counselors, psychologists, social workers and student-support services.
Federal Social Media Adolescent Addiction Litigation • MDL No. 3047
Has Social Media Cost Your School District Millions?
School districts nationwide are pursuing claims against major social media platforms seeking recovery of costs associated with student mental-health services, behavioral intervention, cyberbullying, classroom disruption and other impacts of youth social-media use.
- No Upfront Attorney’s FeeContingency-fee representation*
- NationwideSchool District Claims
- Confidential ReviewNo Obligation
A School District Has Already Recovered
$27 Million
Breathitt County School District
Combined Social Media Settlements (reported)
- Meta$9 Million
- Snap$8 Million
- TikTok$8 Million
- YouTube$2.01 Million
Your District May Already Be Paying the Price.
School districts across the country are incurring significant costs related to the impacts of social media on students.
Behavioral Intervention
Programs and personnel addressing behavioral issues and student wellbeing.
Cyberbullying & Digital Threats
Staff time and resources responding to online conflicts and threats.
Classroom Disruption
Teacher and administrator time diverted from instruction.
Student Safety & Crisis Response
Intervention, prevention and related resources.
Technology & Phone Management
Monitoring systems, phone-management programs and other technology costs.
The question isn’t whether social media has affected students.
The question is how much your district has spent responding to it.
What Are the Social Media Companies Accused Of?
The following are allegations asserted in the litigation, not established findings of fact.
Algorithmic Design
Allegedly designed to maximize youth engagement.
Endless Feeds
Allegedly encourage prolonged and compulsive use.
Intrusive Notifications
Allegedly designed to draw users back to the platforms.
Insufficient Age Verification
Alleged shortcomings in age verification and parental controls.
Limited Usage Controls
Allegedly lack meaningful self-restriction tools.
Barriers to Account Deletion
Allegedly make it difficult to delete or deactivate accounts.
These allegations remain contested. Defendants deny wrongdoing and may assert defenses.
About MDL No. 3047
How the Process Works
A simple, structured process to evaluate your district’s potential claim.
- 1
Initial Review
Tell us about your district and its experience.
- 2
Eligibility Evaluation
Counsel reviews potential claims and relevant costs.
- 3
Documentation
Relevant district information is organized.
- 4
Engagement
Your district reviews and executes the written representation agreement if it elects to proceed.
- 5
Litigation
Counsel manages the legal process.
Get Started Today Confidential • No Obligation
Who you’ll work with
Experienced Partners. Clearly Defined Roles.
Dymaxion Partners
Recovery Outreach Advisors. Educate district leadership, coordinate introductions to litigation counsel and help organize information. Dymaxion is not a law firm.
David Grossman & Associates PLLC
Litigation counsel. Complex-litigation experience and coordination with nationally recognized counsel in school district litigation. The firm reports representing 212 school districts.
Your District Has Already Paid the Costs. Now Determine Whether It Has a Claim.
A confidential review takes about 15 minutes and carries no obligation. *Fees and costs are governed by the written engagement agreement.