Kidlaw

ACNJ

Navigating child and family law can feel overwhelming, but it doesn't have to be. Our YouTube channel and podcast program are designed with you in mind, delivering clear, digestible breakdowns of the laws, regulations, and government programs that affect children and families at every level: federal, state, and local. No legal jargon. No confusion. Just real information you can actually use.Our signature Whiteboard Explainer Videos walk you through everything from landmark Supreme Court decisions and upcoming legislation to benefits programs and advocacy resources. Every whiteboard video is also available as a podcast on Apple or Spotify, so you can tune in if you prefer to learn on the go. No screen required.Kidlaw's content also powers the Digital Content Kits used by community seminar leaders across the country — so what you're watching and listening to is the same trusted material being used in classrooms, churches, and community centers everywhere.

  1. 1 day ago

    SOSA Securing Our Schools Act

    SOSA Securing Our Schools Act How do we keep the children inside a school building safe? SOSA answers with steel doors, badges, and counselors — the answer is still being written. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Why the Securing Our Schools Act keeps returning to Congress 2. Five pillars: hardware, SROs, funding, counseling, and training 3. How each SRO hired may add 2.5 in-school arrests per year 4. The school-to-prison pipeline critique and civil rights risks 5. New duties for principals: grants, compliance, parent alerts 6. The bills steering federal school security law through 2033 SOSA is less a single statute than a recurring idea, revived across sessions with sponsors including Senator Ted Cruz and a 2023 vehicle numbered S.1082. We trace the money — reauthorized Nonprofit Security Grant dollars, redirected COVID-19 relief, unused State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds — into hallways, where single-point entry, surveillance, anonymous tip apps, and threat assessment teams reshape daily life. Then we weigh the divide: law enforcement unions and hardening advocates on one side, Sandy Hook Promise and restorative-justice groups on the other, with the PLAN for School Safety Act attempting a bridge between them. Learn more about SOSA Securing Our Schools Act by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/03/12/sosa-securing-our-schools-act/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link:  https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link:  https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c   CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #SOSA,#SecuringOurSchoolsAct,#SchoolSafety,#SchoolResourceOfficer,#SchoolSecurity,#SchoolToPrisonPipeline,#StudentMentalHealth,#ThreatAssessment,#K12,#EducationLaw,#ChildAdvocacy,#JuvenileJustice,#SchoolAdministration,#RestorativeJustice,#SchoolDiscipline,#FederalGrants,#SaferSchoolsAct,#PLANforSchoolSafety,#Kidlaw,#ACNJ Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  2. 2 days ago

    Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973

    Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 One federal law reshaped every classroom, courtroom, and clinic taking federal money — and in 2024 it changed again. Here's what Section 504 means now. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Who qualifies: impairments that limit major life activities 2. How a 504 Plan differs from IDEA and special education 3. FAPE, accommodations, and access to every school program 4. Why courts and child welfare agencies must adapt too 5. The 2024 HHS rule: web, app, and exam room accessibility 6. Key deadlines through 2027 and what recent rulings changed Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 bars disability discrimination by any recipient of federal funding. For students, that means individualized accommodations — extended time, seating changes, assistive technology, behavior plans — plus protection for hidden conditions like ADHD, diabetes, epilepsy, and mental health disorders. For administrators, it means annual child find, staff training, documentation, Manifestation Determination Reviews, and accessible buildings. For advocates, it means fighting for specific, enforced plans. The July 2024 HHS rule adds WCAG 2.1 AA digital standards, accessible medical equipment, and stronger child welfare safeguards, with deadlines into 2027. Learn more about Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/02/23/section-504-of-the-rehabilitation-act-of-1973/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #Section504,#RehabilitationAct,#504Plan,#DisabilityRights,#SpecialEducation,#FAPE,#IDEA,#ADA,#StudentRights,#ParentAdvocacy,#EducationLaw,#Accessibility,#WCAG,#ChildWelfare,#HiddenDisabilities,#ADHD,#SchoolAccommodations,#Kidlaw,#ACNJ,#LetsTalkKids Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  3. 4 days ago

    Private Schools vs Charter Schools

    Private Schools vs Charter Schools One family wins a lottery for a free seat. Another signs a $13,000 tuition contract. Same dream, two different doors. Here's what truly divides them.  WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Why a charter school is public and a private school never is 2. How charters trade autonomy for accountability under a contract 3. Where the money comes from: taxpayers, tuition, endowments, gifts 4. Admissions decoded: random lotteries versus SSAT and ISEE exams 5. Testing rules, disability law, closures, and the secular mandate 6. How vouchers and ESAs are blurring the line heading into 2027 Roughly 8,100 charter schools now teach nearly 4 million students across 46 states, while 29,700 private schools enroll about 4.7 million, 77% of them in religiously affiliated classrooms. Stanford's CREDO study clocked charter gains of sixteen extra days of reading learning each year. University of Arkansas researchers found charters operating on up to a third less per pupil. Tuition, meanwhile, runs from $5,000 at parish schools to more than $70,000 at elite boarding campuses. In May 2025 a deadlocked Supreme Court halted Oklahoma's bid for the first religious charter. In 2024 over a million students used school choice programs, and a federal scholarship arrives January 1, 2027. Learn more about Private Schools vs Charter Schools by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/03/10/private-schools-vs-charter-schools-the-difference/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #CharterSchools,#PrivateSchools,#SchoolChoice,#Education,#SchoolLottery,#Tuition,#PublicSchools,#EducationSavingsAccounts,#Vouchers,#KIPP,#CREDOStudy,#WaitingForSuperman,#ParentsGuide,#K12,#EducationPolicy,#Kidlaw,#ACNJ,#LetsTalkKids,#NewJersey,#StudentRights Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  4. 6 days ago

    NJECCE New Jersey’s Early Childhood Care and Education System

    NJECCE New Jersey’s Early Childhood Care and Education System A four-year-old walks into a classroom for the very first time. What happens next shouldn't depend on which door she walked through — and in New Jersey, it doesn't. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. How the mixed delivery system unites three kinds of providers 2. Class size caps, adult-child ratios, and teacher salary parity 3. The Abbott v. Burke ruling that made full-day preschool law 4. How Grow NJ Kids rates programs from one to five stars 5. Comprehensive care: health, nutrition, social-emotional support 6. NJ-EASEL, e-Child Care, and paid apprenticeships for educators New Jersey's Early Childhood Care and Education system serves children from birth through third grade, built on two commitments held together rather than traded off: high standards and equity. Public school districts, Head Start centers, and licensed private community providers all answer to the same rigorous state rules, with oversight from the New Jersey Council for Young Children and the Department of Education's Division of Early Childhood Services. Curricula must be research-based and aligned to state learning standards, while integrated data systems track child development, workforce qualifications, and program impact. The result is a structure assembled court decision by court decision, classroom by classroom — and it is still being built. Learn more about NJ ECCE New Jersey’s Early Childhood Care and Education by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/03/18/njecce-new-jerseys-early-childhood-care-and-education/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #NJECCE,#EarlyChildhoodEducation,#NewJerseyPreschool,#GrowNJKids,#AbbottDistricts,#AbbottVBurke,#MixedDeliverySystem,#HeadStart,#PreKForAll,#EducationalEquity,#EarlyLearning,#ChildCare,#NJEASEL,#eChildCare,#TeacherApprenticeship,#EarlyChildhoodWorkforce,#QualityRating,#SchoolReadiness,#ACNJ,#Kidlaw,#LetsTalkKids,#ChildAdvocacy,#NewJerseyEducation,#BirthToThree Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  5. 6 days ago

    Plyler v. Doe

    Plyler v. Doe In 1982, one vote decided whether a child could be locked out of school over a piece of paper. Plyler v. Doe said no — and that door is still open. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Why the Equal Protection Clause covers every child in a state 2. How a 5-4 vote blocked a permanent, uneducated underclass 3. What schools may never ask for at the registration desk 4. Why tuition and fees are illegal for undocumented students 5. How FERPA shields student files from status inquiries 6. What 2025-2026 challenges mean for districts and advocates More than 4.8 million children have taken a seat in a classroom because of this ruling. This broadcast walks through what the Court actually decided, the argument Texas could not win, and the daily duties the decision places on administrators — from enrollment forms to record rooms to safe zone policies. You'll hear how advocacy groups defend campuses, track state legislation, and push codification like Illinois HB 3247. And you'll see the stakes if the precedent falls: costly litigation, educators pressed into immigration duties, empty desks. One question runs underneath all of it. What do we lose when a child is locked out? Learn more about Plyler v. Doe by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/02/23/plyler-v-doe-1982/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #PlylerVDoe,#EqualProtection,#FourteenthAmendment,#PublicEducation,#ImmigrantChildren,#SchoolLaw,#FERPA,#StudentRights,#EducationPolicy,#ChildAdvocacy,#SupremeCourt,#ConstitutionalLaw,#SafeHavenSchools,#Kidlaw,#ACNJ Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  6. 12 Sept

    Momnibus Innovative Maternity Care Act

    Momnibus Innovative Maternity Care Act In America, mothers still die from preventable causes, and the burden isn't shared equally. The Momnibus Innovative Maternity Care Act answers that crisis. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Why Black and Indigenous mothers face the sharpest maternal risk 2. How telehealth and remote monitoring reach rural, underserved areas 3. New Medicaid and CHIP payment models that fund doulas and midwives 4. Shackling bans and diversion programs for incarcerated pregnant people 5. How WIC, TMaH, and pediatric links protect newborn health 6. Where state Momnibus laws and evolving federal policy head next The Black Maternal Health Momnibus Act, introduced in 2021 and reintroduced in 2023, bundles twelve bills into one response to a measurable emergency, with over $200 million already enacted through federal appropriations. This broadcast walks through the Innovative Maternity Care Act at its center: digital tools, remote patient monitoring for gestational diabetes and hypertension, behavioral health folded into prenatal and postpartum visits, expanded birth centers, and mandated data that finally exposes root causes. We also trace the ripple effects on correctional procedure, health profession schools, HBCU research funding, school based health centers, and the advocates driving what comes next. Learn more about Momnibus Innovative Maternity Care Act by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/03/27/momnibus-innovative-maternity-care-act/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #Momnibus,#BlackMaternalHealth,#MaternalMortality,#InnovativeMaternityCareAct,#MaternalHealthEquity,#Doulas,#Midwifery,#Medicaid,#CHIP,#Telehealth,#JusticeForIncarceratedMoms,#WIC,#PostpartumCare,#HealthEquity,#PrenatalCare,#BirthCenters,#PublicHealthPolicy,#ACNJ,#Kidlaw,#LetsTalkKids,#ChildAdvocacy Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  7. 11 Sept

    NCJFCJ National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges

    NCJFCJ National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges Every day, in an American courtroom, a judge decides where a child sleeps tonight. Since 1937, one organization has helped answer that question.  WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Why the NCJFCJ is the oldest judicial membership organization 2. The four focus areas behind every child and family case 3. How Enhanced Resource Guidelines and bench cards shape rulings 4. What the School-Justice Partnership does to keep kids in class 5. Where advocacy is aimed for 2024 through 2026, on five fronts 6. How model codes and judicial wellness are changing the law Roughly thirty thousand judicial professionals rely on the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges for education, research, and technical assistance across behavioral health, child welfare, juvenile justice, and family violence. More than eighty-five hundred are trained each year in adolescent development, trauma, and implicit bias. Model Courts cut delay and time in foster care. Trauma audits turn courtrooms into places of healing. Project ONE follows crossover youth through one door instead of two. The National Center for Juvenile Justice supplies the numbers. This is how the bench moves, and why it matters to every family standing before it. Learn more about NCJFCJ National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/02/20/ncjfcj-national-council-of-juvenile-and-family-court-judges/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #NCJFCJ,#JuvenileJustice,#FamilyCourt,#ChildWelfare,#TraumaInformedCare,#ModelCourts,#SchoolJusticePartnership,#SchoolToPrisonPipeline,#IndianChildWelfareAct,#JudicialWellness,#DomesticViolence,#ChildTrafficking,#FosterCare,#BehavioralHealth,#CrossoverYouth,#Kidlaw,#ACNJ,#LetsTalkKids Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

  8. 10 Sept

    Momnibus CARE for Moms Act

    Momnibus CARE for Moms Act  Giving birth in America is more dangerous than it should be. Black and rural mothers bear the heaviest risk. Congress answered: the CARE for Moms Act. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS BROADCAST 1. Why postpartum Medicaid must stretch from 60 days to 12 months 2. How doulas and midwives expand the maternal health workforce 3. Mobile obstetric units bringing care to rural maternity deserts 4. Training that targets implicit bias and racial care disparities 5. Ripple effects for schools, employers, and justice-involved moms 6. Which "Moms Act" bills are law, and which are still moving Senate Bill 2846 of the 118th Congress, Community Access, Resources, and Empowerment for Moms, builds on the Preventing Maternal Deaths Act and the Helping MOMS Act. This episode traces its three fronts: coverage, workforce, and access. Learn what mandatory oral health benefits, perinatal quality collaboratives, and hospital obstetric-unit closure notices mean for families. See how upstream health equity eases pressure on the justice system, why children thrive when mothers stay covered, and what the PUMP Act and WIC extensions ask of administrators. Then follow the money: $35 million a year, fiscal 2024 through 2028, and the tangle of similarly named bills still in motion. Learn more about Momnibus CARE for Moms Act by visiting: https://kidlaw.org/2026/03/26/momnibus-care-for-moms-act/ SOCIAL & WEB LINKS Kidlaw Official Website - https://Kidlaw.org PODCAST LINKS Buzzsprout Link: https://kidlaw.buzzsprout.com Apple Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kidlaw/id1896798336 Spotify Link: https://open.spotify.com/show/033liLtlloBnXvjIJac6Z3?si=cbfc7e412df24c3c CONTACTS mcoogan@acnj.org - Mary Coogan, Esq. - Host of Let's Talk Kids | CEO of ACNJ npeckman@acnj.org - Nina Peckman, Esq. - Staff Attorney vjabon@acnj.org - Viggo Jabon - Multimedia Specialist at ACNJ Carter@DiedreMoire.com - Maxine E Carter - Producer #MaternalHealth,#CAREforMomsAct,#BlackMaternalHealth,#Momnibus,#PostpartumMedicaid,#Doulas,#Midwives,#RuralHealth,#MaternalMortality,#HealthEquity,#MaternityCareDeserts,#Kidlaw,#ACNJ Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Kidlaw, Kidlaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids, and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts, video channels or similar DO NOT provide any legal advice and users of this web site should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice. This broadcast (the "Broadcast") is a general service that provides educational information over the Internet. We are not a law firm and our employees, executives or management are not your attorney or acting as your attorney. The information contained in the Broadcast is general information and should not be construed as legal advice to be applied to any specific factual situation. If you believe or are unsure whether your particular situation requires legal advice or legal information, you should consult a lawyer.

About

Navigating child and family law can feel overwhelming, but it doesn't have to be. Our YouTube channel and podcast program are designed with you in mind, delivering clear, digestible breakdowns of the laws, regulations, and government programs that affect children and families at every level: federal, state, and local. No legal jargon. No confusion. Just real information you can actually use.Our signature Whiteboard Explainer Videos walk you through everything from landmark Supreme Court decisions and upcoming legislation to benefits programs and advocacy resources. Every whiteboard video is also available as a podcast on Apple or Spotify, so you can tune in if you prefer to learn on the go. No screen required.Kidlaw's content also powers the Digital Content Kits used by community seminar leaders across the country — so what you're watching and listening to is the same trusted material being used in classrooms, churches, and community centers everywhere.

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