Visit our lawsuit FAQ page at: momsforliberty.org/title9-lawsuit
Judge clarifies ruling to include all current and future members of Moms for Liberty, granting unlimited protection to schools attended by children of any member of our organization, regardless of state.
Join today to protect your children from the new Title IX rules, regardless of what state you live in.
Congress has 60 days (until June 19, 2024) to mount a Congressional Review Act (CRA) challenge to the Title IX rule changes.
UPDATE: CRA resolutions were presented by the House and Senate in June 2024. They have not yet been voted on.
Phone: 321.345.1671 | Email: [email protected] | Media: [email protected]
Copyright 2024
Director of Hispanic Outreach
Catalina is a successful mother of four, rooted in her love of God and family. She is always advocating for the wellbeing of children. She has been featured on Fox & Friends with Kayleigh McEnany, War Room with Steve Bannon, Linea De Fuego (Univision) and more. She is a Colombian American businesswoman, journalist, philanthropist, strategy adviser, contributor and commentator, and humble servant to the Lord.
National Director of Chapters
Pat is a retired educator and mom. She envisions a public school system in America that is reflective of the principles of freedom granted by our Creator. “God has called me, and equipped me, to do my part in service to Him and our country.”
Director of Development
Rosalind is the Mom to a joyful son, and like most parents, the pandemic afforded her a peek behind the classroom door. As Moms for Liberty’s Director of Development, Rosalind ensures our donors are kept up to date on our work, which is made possible by their generous financial support and the efforts of our over 130,000 volunteer members.
Director of National Engagement
Tia is a mom of three with a blended family. Bess resides with her partner on a farm in Clay County, FL. She has been a member of Moms for Liberty since March 2021 when the pandemic led her to voice concerns regarding her children’s school in her district. Bess was born in Philadelphia, PA but left for Norfolk, VA at the age of seven due to gang violence in the area. Shortly after the move to Virginia, her family moved to Jacksonville, FL where she learned that her zip code didn’t define her, a message she hopes to spread to America.