This article explores the adaptation of classical social contract theories, specifically those of Rousseau and Locke, within the context of the digital era, highlighting their relevance and application to contemporary challenges in digital governance. As digital technologies transform the landscape of societal interaction, governance, and individual rights, revisiting these foundational theories offers insights into developing frameworks that balance individual liberties with the collective good in digital societies. Through a comprehensive literature review and theoretical analysis, the article examines the implications of technological advancements, the concept of digital citizenship, privacy and security issues, and the digital divide, considering how Rousseau's focus on the general will and Locke's emphasis on individual rights can inform current digital governance policies. Case studies are presented to illustrate practical applications and challenges in adapting these theories to the digital context, followed by a discussion on the critiques and debates surrounding their applicability. The article speculates on the future of social contracts in increasingly digital societies and explores ethical considerations in balancing individual rights with collective interests. It concludes by arguing for the ongoing relevance of Rousseau's and Locke's theories in guiding the evolution of digital governance models that are inclusive, rights-respecting, and responsive to the complexities of the digital age. This exploration underscores the need for a multidisciplinary approach to reimagining the social contract, emphasizing collaboration across academic, policy, technology, and ethical domains to navigate the challenges and opportunities presented by digital transformation.