National Family Court Watch Project

06/09/2026

Interviewing Students for the Fall Semester Extern Program. Check with your Professor and University to become involved.

06/04/2026

Sharing from Michigan Protective Parents (Geralyn Morris)

Please fill in your Name, Email address and MICHIGAN ZIP code Please add a THANK YOU and YOUR NAME to the email, a personal note helps as well. Without this information, your email may not help the cause. Thank you!! House Bills 5211–5213, would create a presumption that 50/50 or equal custody is ...

05/06/2026

The National Family Court Watch Project (NFCWP) is currently seeking individuals interested in supporting our mission through board service.

For more than 20 years, NFCWP has worked to advance understanding of how family courts function in practice through independent courtroom observation, education, and research. Using a standardized observational methodology, we gather and analyze data to identify patterns, practices, and areas for continued discussion and reform.

We are especially interested in individuals with experience or interest in:
• Nonprofit leadership and governance
• Research and higher education
• Law, policy, or court administration
• Communications and public outreach
• Fundraising and organizational development
• Domestic violence, child advocacy, or access to justice issues

Board members play an important role in helping strengthen the organization’s long-term sustainability, visibility, and impact.

To learn more about NFCWP, visit:

The National Family Court Watch Project is dedicated to providing an impartial assessment of the effectiveness of family courts in dealing with custody, visitat

04/10/2026

The National Family Court Watch Project is at the International Coersive Control Conference!

04/01/2026

https://www.einpresswire.com/article/898304715/international-coercive-control-conference-returns-to-new-york-city
Registration is extended. Join us.

Groundbreaking Two-Day Event Brings Together Global Researchers, Practitioners, Advocates, and Survivors to Advance Understanding of Coercive Control