The HABA publishing series is always a hit. Rhino Hero working for kids and adults alike.
First Orchard teaches the basics of game mechanics to younger kids.
Set Junior simplifies Set for kiddos.
Ice Cool is a great dexterity game.
The Magic Labyrinth (2009) involves mental mapping and memorization skills.
Looney Quest is a great drawing game as you try to collect coins and avoid the bad stuff.
Not to mention all the Junior games of heavy classics like Ticket to Ride: First Journey, My First Stone Age, etc.
Obviously the downside is they likely will outgrow these simplified versions. So the value of hacking the games you love as an adult is definitely a big plus and lets you save money and work them towards great board games. But on the other hand, why strip out all the pieces when you can play something designed for that age demographic?
A bill for "my phone is not allowed to eavesdrop" would have wide public support, and would open up the conversation on all the ways that surveillance takes place that does not include listening to conversations.