Abstract: Prior research on media consumption of adults has proven certain media sources spread misinformation and affect how knowledgeable they are on the severity of COVID-19 relating to the H1N1 influenza. There is a gap present in the research regarding teen opinion and the bias of one's opinions relating to media sources used to obtain information on COVID-19. This study explores the correlation of time used on certain media sources including print, news, and social media to the right or left leaning bias of one's opinions and actions taken against COVID-19. A total of 71 responses were collected, 69 of which were usable by Allegheny County highschool students ages 13-18. The survey included questions about their personal use of media and their opinion on certain topics surrounding the pandemic. The core findings are as follows: teens who use right leaning sources were less likely to be vaccinated, believe masks work, think lockdowns are effective, and trust the CDC. Teens who used primarily social media were more likely to have a negative opinion of President Biden and feel unconfident about their responses to the questions regarding the virus. In future studies, one could look into specific social media sources and how they may affect opinion on current public health crises.