A new symbol for the network, a reversed version of the "Everyman" from the previous logo with two additional facial contours (one in negative space and one in positive space), was revealed at the …

Dash logo of the original PBS Kids channel (stylized as kids channel), which first aired in 1999. The channel closed in 2005 to prepare for the launch of PBS Kids Sprout.

PBS Kids Games Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.

A variant of the logo used on a S8 Saturday Night Live episode hosted by Robert Blake that aired on November 13, 1982, right before a spoof of a PBS commercial.

The conservative Nixon government had already terminated NET as a network, and PBS was concerned that a red left-facing P-head would be seen as a pro-Communist signal if it had been permitted.

Same logo with the old slogan, but the "PBS Kids" name was removed from the blossom. Logo with a new slogan, "Free to grow", used as of 2015.

This logo would later be used by CFCF-TV in Montreal, albeit with numeral "1" added near it for its former analog VHF channel 12 allocation. This logo still remains in the WPBT headquarters.

This logo was designed by Richard McGuire (designer of characters for The New Yorker magazine) and Bob Shea, with network branding being produced by Lee Hunt Associates and some network IDs …

The logo was slightly modified in 2009, which was an alternate version of the 2005 logo without the "PBS Kids" text in the green flower. The previous logo was still used as an on-screen bug.

On 2016, a new logo was revealed. As of 2020, it's no longer used on PBS programming itself, aside from occasional reruns of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and a few other shows that still feature it.