Moms For Libros

08/08/2026

🔴 ANNOUNCEMENT

🎤 VOICES OF PUBLIC EDUCATION

What does the current landscape of public education in Florida look like from those experiencing it firsthand?

Join us for The Current Landscape of Public Education in Florida, bringing together teachers, parents, and advocates to share what they’re seeing, what’s changing, and what it means for Florida’s public schools.

📅 August 28–29 | Orlando
🔗 Register & Learn More

Be part of the conversation.

08/05/2026

🎤 Exciting Speaker Announcement!

We're excited to welcome Jude Bruno, President of Florida PTA, as a featured speaker at the 2026 EDUVOTER Conference!

Join education advocates, parents, educators, and community leaders from across Florida as we come together to strengthen civic engagement and support traditional public education.

📅 August 28–29, 2026
📍 Rosen Centre Hotel | Orlando, FL

Don't miss this opportunity to hear from leaders who are shaping the future of public education in Florida.

✅ Register today: https://eduvoter.org/events-conference

Together, we're Uplifting Traditional Public Education. 🍎

08/05/2026

Public education doesn’t defend itself.

🗣️ Join me + advocates from across FL at the EDUVOTER 2026 Statewide Leadership Conference, Aug 28-29 in Orlando. Amendment 3, leadership, real strategy — this is where we build the fight.

https://eduVoter.org

08/01/2026

If charter and voucher schools accept public money, there needs to be a level of basic accountability standards they follow. Taxpayers need to see a return on investments made, and if they are not using our dollars properly or are not teaching property and discriminating against certain children, then they should not be receiving tax dollars.

No matter how a child receives their education, the Florida Constitution demands a basic set of uniform standards, expectations, and transparency.

That's why we, alongside parents, students, and community members, are standing up and fighting back for our public school students and their future.

Read the full op-ed from one of the parent plaintiffs in the lawsuit against the Florida Department of Education here: https://bit.ly/4fsvpZ1

07/29/2026

MDCPS has a new superintendent 🚨

Today the board voted — Rafael Villalobos is in. A product of our own schools, real numbers behind him... and a full 100-day plan we’re already holding him to. Full wrap-up 🎥👇

Congrats, Superintendent Villalobos.

07/29/2026

🎓 Congratulations to incoming Superintendent Rafael Villalobos!

From teacher to principal to South Region Superintendent — over 30 years serving Miami-Dade’s students, now leading the nation’s 3rd-largest school district.

As we celebrate this milestone, Moms for Libros remains committed to what got us here: transparency, accountability, and putting students first. We’re ready to work with Superintendent Villalobos and this Board to make sure every family in MDCPS — especially our most vulnerable students — has a voice in the decisions that shape their schools.

Congratulations, Superintendent Villalobos. We’re watching, we’re engaged, and we’re rooting for MDCPS to thrive. 🍎

07/28/2026

Strong public schools don’t happen by accident. They’re built by educators, parents, and communities joining forces to advocate for students.

That's why we're excited to support the EduVoter Statewide Leadership Conference on August 28-29 in Orlando. It’s your chance to team up with educators, parents, leaders, and advocates across Florida to learn, connect, and power up the movement for public schools.

Join us in Orlando and be part of the action! 🍎📚 Sign up now: https://bit.ly/4eEIBcH

07/27/2026

Erika Donalds says school choice is about parents doing what’s best for their kids.

We looked into the financials behind her and her husband’s push for “choice” in Florida — and it’s not about parents. It’s about donors.

$183,000 in unreported income. A school that took public money and never opened. $10 million from Ken Griffin. $50 million from that same Griffin to bring Success Academy into our public school buildings. $270 million the state’s own auditor can’t account for.