Moms for Liberty - Alabama

10/09/2026

📚 **ALABAMA PARENTS — YOUR VOICE MATTERS!**

How much screen time is too much during the school day? Should elementary students have individual devices? Should parents have more say in how technology is used in the classroom?

The Study Commission on Screen Based Instruction is conducting a survey about devices in Alabama schools, and they're asking for your feedback!

The survey covers screen time limits, school-issued devices, digital homework, parental involvement, and the benefits and challenges of classroom technology.

**This is an opportunity for parents to share their experiences and help inform the conversation about technology in our schools.**

📝 Take a few minutes to complete the survey, and please share this post with other Alabama parents!

👇 **SURVEY LINK IN THE COMMENTS!**

10/06/2026

Girls deserve the opportunity to compete, excel, and win. 🏅

Governor Kay Ivey has declared Saturday, October 10, Alabama Girls in Sports Day!

We applaud this recognition of our female athletes and Alabama’s commitment to protecting fair competition for women and girls.

Let’s celebrate their hard work, honor their achievements, and protect those same opportunities for the next generation.

Governor Kay Ivey has declared this upcoming Saturday as Alabama Girls in Sports Day to recognize female athletes statewide and highlight the state’s…

09/17/2026

Today, we celebrate Constitution Day and the enduring principles that have guided our nation for more than two centuries.

Signed on September 17, 1787, the United States Constitution established a government of the people—one built on limited government, individual liberty, checks and balances, and the rule of law.

The freedoms we enjoy depend on citizens who understand, defend, and pass these principles on to the next generation. May we never take that responsibility—or the remarkable gift of American self-government—for granted.

Happy Constitution Day! 🇺🇸

09/11/2026

For today’s students, September 11, 2001, is history. For many of their parents and teachers, it is a day we can still see, hear, and feel.

That is why remembrance matters.

Our children should know the stories of ordinary Americans who showed extraordinary courage—the first responders who rushed into danger, the passengers of Flight 93 who fought back, and the neighbors who stood together in the days that followed.

Today, let’s pause. Let’s remember. And let’s make sure the lessons of September 11 are passed on to the next generation.

🇺🇸 May God bless the families who still grieve, our first responders, our military, and the United States of America.

09/10/2026

09/07/2026

New York City Public Schools just announced a one-year moratorium on student-facing generative AI through 8th grade.

It raises an important question for Alabama parents: How young is too young for AI in the classroom?

AI is already making its way into K-12 education, and parents deserve to know what tools are being used, what student data they collect, and whether they’re actually helping children learn — or replacing skills students need to develop for themselves.

Technology can be a useful tool. But innovation shouldn’t move faster than transparency, safeguards, and parental involvement.

Should Alabama put stronger guardrails around AI use in K-12 classrooms?

Parents say schools are experimenting on kids with technology that's still unproven.

09/04/2026

Understanding the law is only part of the picture. Every school system and athletic program also has policies and procedures that families should know before the season begins.

Here are a few places to start:

📘 Read your student handbook. Many districts include policies related to student conduct, eligibility, and extracurricular activities.

📋 Review your athletic handbook. Individual schools or athletic programs may have additional rules, expectations, and participation requirements.

✅ Know eligibility requirements. Academic, attendance, physical examination, and other participation requirements can vary depending on the activity.

❓ Ask questions. Your coach, athletic director, or school administration can help explain policies and answer questions before issues arise.

Being informed helps parents support their students and build positive partnerships with their local schools.

This wraps up our three-part series on Title IX:

📚 Monday: What Is Title IX?
📖 Wednesday: How Alabama Applies Title IX
🏫 Friday: Know Your School's Athletic Policies

Stay informed.
Be informed. Be involved.

09/02/2026

Earlier this week, we looked at what Title IX is and why it has been part of federal education law since 1972.

Today, we're taking the next step by looking at how Alabama applies Title IX in K–12 schools.

Alabama law provides that participation in school athletics is based on a student's biological s*x. Public schools are responsible for complying with both applicable federal requirements and Alabama law when developing and implementing their athletic policies.

Understanding both the federal and state legal framework helps parents better understand how these decisions are made and where to find the policies that apply to their local schools.

Knowledge empowers parents.
Be informed. Be involved.

➡️ Coming Friday: We'll wrap up this week's series with practical tips on where to find your school's athletic policies and what parents should review before the season gets underway.

08/31/2026

You may have heard Title IX discussed in the news, but what exactly is it?

Title IX is a federal civil rights law, passed in 1972, that prohibits s*x discrimination in education programs and activities receiving federal funding.

While it's often associated with athletics, Title IX also applies to many other areas of education, including admissions, financial aid, and protections against s*x-based harassment.

Understanding the basics of Title IX helps parents better understand the laws that shape education and the policies that affect our schools.

This week, we'll continue the conversation by looking at how Alabama implements Title IX and what that means for families across our state.

Parents have rights.
Be informed. Be involved.

08/29/2026

One of the best ways to support your child's education doesn't require expensive materials or complicated lesson plans.

It starts with reading together.

Whether it's a favorite picture book, a chapter before bed, a recipe while cooking, or signs during a trip to the grocery store, every opportunity to read helps strengthen literacy skills.

Here are five simple ways to encourage reading at home:

📚 Read together for at least 20 minutes a day.

🚗 Let your child read signs, menus, or shopping lists.

❓ Ask questions about the story and encourage conversation.

📖 Let your child choose books that match their interests.

🎉 Celebrate effort and progress as their confidence grows.

Reading doesn't have to feel like homework. When it's part of everyday life, children begin to see reading as something enjoyable—not just something they do at school.

Stay informed.
Be informed. Be involved.