ESTABLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL SAFEGUARDS, DEMANDING DUE PROCESS, AND REQUIRING EQUAL PROTECTION IN FAMILY COURTS NATIONWIDE
A national civil-rights organization documenting systemic due-process failures and advancing constitutional-based reform in state family courts.
Do you really understand your rights?
IN PERSON MEETING - zoom info via Newsletter
March 3, 2026 at 6:00 pm
The HUB - 15305 Main Street NE Duvall, WA 98019
Families across the country are experiencing family court processes that feel unpredictable, inconsistent, and at times lawless. While these experiences vary widely, they all stem from the same root cause: the collapse of due process.
OUR METHODOLOGY
A Constitutional Approach
ROOT CAUSES
Four Structural Failures
These conditions make due-process violations predictable, repeatable, and statewide.
I Misaligned Incentive Structures
State courts are underfunded, overloaded, and structurally incentivized to move cases quickly. When efficiency is prioritized over rights, due process becomes optional.
II Delegation to Private Actors
Courts have quietly outsourced judicial power to GALs, evaluators, and coordinators who are not bound by constitutional constraints; creating a system with no accountability.
III Oversight Vacuum
State courts regulate, investigate, and discipline themselves. No other branch of government has this level of insulation from external accountability.
IV Constitutional Illiteracy
Most people—including lawyers—don't understand what due process requires. When the public doesn't know their rights, the system drifts without resistance.
“The only sure bulwark of continuing liberty is a government strong enough to protect the interests of the people, and a people strong enough and well enough informed to maintain its sovereign control over the government.”
- Franklin D. Roosevelt
AFFECTED POPULATIONS
Who is at Risk
Everyone, but functional vulnerability groups face exasperated versions of the predictable and systemic, constitutionally significant harms occurring across the country.
Share Your Experience
We document procedural indicators, not personal narratives. Your data helps build a nation wide pattern that can inform legislation and support federal intervention.

