Project Justice CO
A Colorado organization that aims to collect data on the family courts.
04/24/2026
"It’s not about optics or making sure women phrase their fear in a way that feels fair. It’s about behavior, accountability, and culture.
It means challenging the man who calls women out of their names. It means refusing to laugh off control, jealousy, and emotional volatility as personality quirks. It means taking early signs seriously instead of waiting for something catastrophic to happen before deciding it matters. It means understanding that safety is not just about what you personally would or wouldn’t do, but about the environment you help create and sustain."
"Men Are Scary." I have never been an “all men” person.
04/23/2026
"But despite courts’ frequent reliance on these professionals — and the sometimes tens of thousands of dollars that parents must pay for them — there’s little independent oversight of the role, leaving many parents without a meaningful way to hold them accountable for inaccurate, biased or shoddy investigations that shape custody cases."
WA courts rarely discipline guardians ad litem Minimal oversight of court investigators makes it difficult for parents to challenge flawed reports without risking damage to their cases
02/09/2026
Survivors become legally liable for the impact of abuse, for how they respond, how they communicate, how they protect their children.
Abusers, meanwhile, are relieved of accountability as long as they can repackage harm as conflict, provocation, or “co-parenting issues.” www.projectjusticeusa.com
02/08/2026
It is happening with the Epstein files and happens to survivors and children in family court. Our culture prefers distraction over accountability. www.projectjusticeusa.com
02/05/2026
Donate to Help Shield Children and Restore Justice, organized by Tiffany SNYDER Meet my friend, a dedicated mother, who has been unwavering in her efforts to … Tiffany SNYDER needs your support for Help Shield Children and Restore Justice
02/04/2026
Share your story!
CALL TO ACTION: We Need Your Voice! 📣
The Tennessee legislature is in session, and critical bills affecting children and families are moving through committees RIGHT NOW.
We need volunteers willing to make calls and send emails. The Tennessee legislature is in session, and critical bills affecting children and families are moving through committees RIGHT NOW.
We need volunteers willing to make calls and send emails.
Legislators pay attention to constituent contact. A few phone calls or emails can make the difference between a harmful bill passing or being stopped or a good bill gaining momentum.
What We're Asking:
Call and/or email your legislators (we'll provide scripts and contact info!)
Focus on specific bills we're tracking—both good ones to support AND bad ones to oppose
Commit to just 15-30 minutes when we send out action alerts
No experience needed! We'll provide:
✅ Simple talking points and email templates
✅ Direct contact information for legislators
✅ Bill summaries so you understand what you're advocating for/against
✅ Support and encouragement from our community
Email us at [email protected] if you're willing to:
📞 Make phone calls (even just 2-3 calls makes a difference!)
✉️ Send emails (quick and easy from home!)
📱 Share action alerts with your networks
⏰ Be on our "rapid response" team for urgent votes
Time Commitment: Usually, 15-30 minutes when we send an alert (typically 1-3 times per week during session)
Our children deserve legislators who put their safety first. But legislators need to HEAR from us. Will you help?
Drop a 👍in the comments if you're in, and email us to be on our volunteer list!
01/30/2026
Add your experience to the national data. Learn more: www.projectjusticeusa.com
01/26/2026
Share your experience in the family court. Learn more at www.projectjusticeusa.com
01/21/2026
For abusers, conflict is where they are often most comfortable. Share your story in the family court national survey. www.projectjusticeusa.com
01/20/2026
Share your story in the national survey on family court. www.projectjusticeusa.com
01/17/2026
The data consistently shows that cases ending up in family court are often rooted in some form of domestic abuse or coercive control.
When domination is not present, parents typically reach shared parenting agreements without court intervention.
Adding your experience to the national data helps give legislators the tools they need to make informed, safety-centered decisions for children. www.projectjusticeusa.com
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