Family Rights Registry · Updated live

All 50 US states. 5,123 families on record. Growing globally.

Every state report is built from family-reported submissions — structured records of what families experienced inside US family court and child welfare systems. Numbers are family-reported, not court findings.

50US states represented · territories and additional jurisdictions tracked separately
19Countries worldwide
42Report-eligible states (30+ family-reported submissions)
$907MReported financial harm across families
13,972yrsCombined parenting time lost
Featured Reports

The top three states by family-reported submissions on record.

Each published report aggregates anonymized financial data, pattern themes, and cleared quotes from the families themselves. Family-reported data, not adjudicated court findings.

All 50 States · Now Global

Every state on record.

100+ families30–99 · publishedUnder 30 · building
Now Global

Countries already on the registry.

Families outside the United States are submitting too. The registry surfaces every country the live data has on record.

How We Build The Record

Methodology — transparent by design.

This is a family-reported public record, not a petition and not adjudicated court findings. Every step is open so press, lawmakers, and researchers can audit the process.

01 · Submission

Families submit their own records.

Structured intake covering state, case timeline, financial impact, professionals involved, due-process concerns, and a plain-text quote. Anonymous, first-name, public, and data-only options are available.

02 · Review

Reviewed for scope before it counts.

Each submission is reviewed for scope and integrity — duplicate detection, sentinel filtering, and limits on how much of a quote can go public. Families control what is shown.

03 · Publication

State reports publish at 30+ family-reported submissions.

Once a state reaches 30 family-reported submissions, a Family Rights Report is generated — aggregate patterns, anonymized financial data, cleared quotes, and policy implications. Numbers are family-reported, not court findings.

— Put Your State On The Map

Your state needs 30 family-reported submissions for a report.

If your state is still building, your submission moves the publication date closer. If your state already has a published report, your record updates the next version.

Add your story