What AWARE is, and what it is not.

School board agendas are public by law and unreadable in practice. A single meeting packet can run hundreds of pages, with the consequential item buried in a consent calendar and posted days before the vote. Districts are not required to make that easy, and most do not.

The premise

Parents should not have to choose between reading every packet and missing the vote. AWARE reads continuously, ranks by impact, and sends the result to a local chapter that can verify it and act.

The method

Every twelve hours, AWARE collects published agendas, attachments, and meeting notices from more than 13,000 districts. Each item is tagged by category and scored 1–10 for impact on parental rights, transparency, and curriculum. High-scoring items with a near-term vote become chapter alerts with a link to the source.

Scoring is a judgment, not a finding of fact. Two parents can disagree about whether an item is urgent. The score is there to order attention, not to settle the argument.

The limits

• AWARE reads public records only. No student records, no private accounts, no closed sessions.
• AWARE does not guarantee a 72-hour window. It reports the notice a district actually gave.
• AWARE is not legal advice and does not replace a lawyer, a records request, or a parent reading the document.
• AWARE can miss things. When it does, the miss is logged and the record is corrected.

Who runs it

AWARE is a program of Moms for Liberty, a 501(c)(4) nonprofit with more than 300 chapters in 48 states. Chapter chairs receive alerts and decide what to do locally. National staff maintain the sweep, the scoring rules, and the record.

The rule

AWARE finds it. You verify it. Every alert links to the original agenda and item number. Read the document. Confirm the vote. Then act.

Corrections: if an alert is wrong, write to info@momsforliberty.org with the district, meeting date, and item number. We correct the record and note the change.