Skip to main content

Toys

Home > Safety Education > Toys
Children's toys, including a stuffed bear, a stuffed tiger, stacking rings, and a toy car

Whether your kids are working on a puzzle, playing with building blocks or inventing their own games, here are a few tips to keep them safe. 

  • Follow age guidance and other safety information on toy packaging and choose toys that match each child’s interest and abilities.
  • Get safety gear, including helmets, for scooters and other riding toys-and make sure that children use them all the time.
  • Keep small balls and toys with small parts away from children younger than age 3 and keep deflated balloons away from children younger than age 8.
  • Once gifts are open, discard immediately plastic wrappings and other packaging on toys before they become dangerous playthings.
  • Toys must have age labels if the toy is a choking hazard for children under 3-years-old.

If you have an issue with any toy, report it to CPSC on SaferProducts.gov.

View the: Toy Safety Press Release
View the: Toy Injury Statistics

 

Related Recalls

Hallmark Recalls Cad Bane Christmas Tree Ornaments Due to Risk of Mold Exposure
Dreamgro Recalls Lullaby Travel Soothers Due to Choking Hazard
Wee Gallery Recalls Baby Tummy Time Gallery Due to Violation of the Federal Phthalates Ban

Safety Education Resources

Water Beads: A Danger to Young Children & Can Be Deadly if Swallowed
Dangers with Button Cell or Coin Batteries
Hoverboard Safety Alert

Posters

Related News

Happy Holidays Start with Safety: CPSC Urges Families to Cook, Decorate and Select Toys with Care This Season
CPSC Warns Consumers to Immediately Stop Using Jangostor Water Beads Due to Chemical Toxicity Hazard, Violation of Federal Ban of Hazardous Substances; Sold on Amazon.com
CPSC Warns that Narcotics and Water Beads Are Growing Risks Facing Young Children
Choose Your Recall Emails Get Notified About Each Recall via Email.
Report an unsafe product