Students already use AI. State policy should help them understand it.

The CodeAI Advocacy Coalition brings together national and state organizations to advance K–12 digital sciences education policy in every state. Digital sciences brings together AI science, computer science, and data science.

Join the coalition
Founding Council
  • Battelle Education
  • CodeAI Convener
  • Infosys Foundation USA
  • Microsoft
  • NCWIT

Joined by 45 member organizations. See all members

The Code.org Advocacy Coalition is now the CodeAI Advocacy Coalition. Past meeting materials are still available. View the archive

Digital fluency for every student, in every state.

Digital fluency is the ability to understand, direct, question, and create with technology. Coalition members work together so that the digital sciences (AI science, computer science, and data science) become a fundamental part of every student's K–12 education.

We focus on the state policies that make that possible: standards, graduation requirements, dedicated funding, and the support schools need to put new policy into practice.

Track state policy

The annual State of AI + CS Education report benchmarks policy, access, and participation in all 50 states and DC.

Convene members

Members meet regularly to share state updates, research, and strategy, and to coordinate across organizations.

Advance state requirements

We support state efforts to adopt digital sciences standards, graduation requirements, and professional learning funding. See the 10 policies

Share resources

Meeting materials, state data, and implementation resources are shared with members and posted here.

10 policies for digital fluency

The policy framework that guides our work in every state.

Read the 10 policies

Plan and lead

  1. 1Statewide plan and school guidance
  2. 3Dedicated digital sciences positions in state agencies
  3. 4Data, reporting, and accountability

Set expectations for students

  1. 2K–12 digital sciences standards
  2. 5A digital sciences course to earn a diploma
  3. 6Digital sciences count toward a core graduation requirement
  4. 7All schools offer the digital sciences

Support teachers

  1. 8Funding for teacher professional learning
  2. 9Credentialing and recognition for educators
  3. 10Preservice teacher exposure to the digital sciences

Hour of AI

Don't just use AI. Understand it.

Free, hands-on activities help students of every age understand, direct, question, and create with AI. Bring an Hour of AI to your state, district, or event, and invite your leaders and partners to join.

Next big moment

CSEdWeek, December 7–11

The 2025 State of AI + CS Education Report

ANNUAL REPORT

Discover the 2025 State of AI + CS Education

This annual report on K-12 AI and computer science education in the United States provides an update on national and state-level computer science education policy, including policy trends, maps, state summaries, and implementation data.

Read the report

Drive change in your school or district

Picture of two school admins at a computer

For administrators

Join the thousands of schools who have already incorporated AI and computer science into their curriculum.

Picture of a teacher helping students at the computer

For educators

Start teaching today, with no computer science experience necessary, through our professional learning workshops.

Picture of a dad with his child at the computer

For parents

You can help encourage your student's school to offer or expand AI and computer science education.

Join the CodeAI Advocacy Coalition

Organizations working to advance K–12 digital sciences education policy can apply to join. Membership in the former Code.org Advocacy Coalition does not carry over, so past members need to apply.

Image of children on a computer interacting with AI

Guidance on the future of CS education in an age of AI

Why is it still important for students to learn to program? How are teachers in CS classrooms already incorporating AI? Explore the guidance and engage in the future of CS education in an age of AI.