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A car seat is shown installed in the back seat of a car. The text reads “Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death for children 4 years old and older. Keep kids safer by putting them in the right car seat. Car seats should be appropriate for a child’s age and size, fit securely in the car, and be used correctly on every trip.”
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A smiling young boy is standing with his hand on his head against a black wall with a chalk arrowing measuring his height. A series of car seats showing each step of car seat guidelines is shown. The text reads "Kids grow up fast. Protect them for as long as possible by keeping them in the right seat. Check the car seat height and weight guidelines before you change them to the next seat."
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A smiling man looks back at an older child seated in the back seat of a vehicle. The adult and the child both have lap belts on. The text reads "They’re safer buckled in the back seat. Keep children younger than 13 years old in the back seat for a safer ride."
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A smiling woman shows an older woman a car seat installation manual. The rear passenger side car door is open, showing the car seat installed rear-facing. The text reads "Do you work with children and families? Become a child passenger safety technician (CPST) to help make child passenger safety a priority in your community."
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 An icon of a booster seat and a lap belt are shown. The text reads "Has your child outgrown their forward-facing seat but their seat belt doesn’t fit properly yet (usually around 4 feet 9 inches)? They’re safer in a booster seat. Keep kids in a booster seat until they pass the seat belt fit test without one."
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A tablet computer shows a webpage that helps you find a child passenger safety technician. The text reads "Not sure if your child is ready to move to the next seat? Find a Child Passenger Safety Technician (CPST) near you to get your seat checked: www.SafeKids.org/Find-A-Tech."
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A blue forward-facing car seat in the icon style is shown. The text reads "Is your child in a forward-facing seat with a harness? Keep them there until they reach the seat‘s maximum height OR weight limits (found on the side of the car seat). Don’t rush them into a booster seat too soon."
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An infant car seat and a convertible car seat that starts rear-facing and can turn forward-facing when the child outgrows the rear-facing weight or height limit are shown. The text reads "Under 4 years old? Keep them rear-facing as long as possible. Under 1 year, ride rear-facing in infant-only seats, convertible, or all-in-one seats. 1 - 3 years, remain rear-facing until they reach the top height OR weight limit (found on the side of the car seat)"
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The back seat of a passenger vehicle is shown. "Is your child ready to ride with just a seat belt? Keep them in a booster seat until all of these are true for the entire trip: They are tall enough to sit against the vehicle seat back, with their knees bent over the edge of the seat, and without slouching. The lap belt sits flat across the hips and upper thighs. The shoulder belt lies across the middle of their chest and shoulder, not their neck or face."
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A series of car seats are shown in icon style: rear-facing-only car seat, convertible seat (starts rear-facing and can turn forward-facing), booster seat, and seat belt. The text reads “Each step forward in the car seat progression can mean a step back in their protection. Before you decide to move your child to the next car seat, check NHTSA.com/Campaign/Right-Seat to make sure they’re ready to change.”
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A smiling woman installs a rear-facing car seat in the rear seat of a vehicle. A phone in foreground shows a consultation with a safety technician. The text reads "Is your car seat installed correctly? Get an expert's opinion! Schedule a free virtual car seat check with a nationally-certified child passsenger safety technician (CPST): CarSeatEducation.org/Caregiver-Resources"
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A graphic shows different types of special transportation needs for kids: casts, escape-artists, neuromuscular conditions/other physical conditions, and behavioral challenges. The text reads "Does your child have special transportation needs? There may be special car seats or vests to help keep them safer in the car. Talk with a Child Passenger Safety Technician (CPST) with adaptive transportation training near you: www.SafeKids.org/Find-a-Tech
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A smiling woman shows instructions toa mother sitting in the backseat of a car with her child in a rear-facing car seat. The text reads "Confused about car seats? Child Passenger Safety Technicians (CPSTs) are here to help. CPSTs provide 1-on-1 consultations about which car seat is appropriate for your child, how to secure your cihld in their seat, and how to install your car seat in your vehicle. Find a CPST near you: www.SafeKids.org/Find-a-Tech"
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