Search judges, attorneys, GALs, custody evaluators, and CPS workers. Add your family court or child-welfare case to the public record. Family-reported. Built by Meg Miller and the parents who lived it.
Watch family-court legal education, sit live with Mandy, write Congress about Title IV-D, or watch Meg’s Kansas Capitol speeches.
Meg and criminal trial attorney Shawn Lee teach families how to read their own paperwork and understand his framework for possible fraud questions. Legal education — not legal advice.
Mandy Reed hosts the live lane from Stand With Meg. Families tell their stories in their own words. First live is September 1st. Apply now if you want the microphone.
Meg and Chandini Kumar Portteus are asking families to email Congress about a proposed case-level audit of Title IV-D family court funding. It is a proposal under review — not a completed federal action.
No login wall. Add your CPS or custody case, read the public family court report, search a judge or GAL, or help keep the registry free.
Parents share location, custody and CPS details, financial loss, due process concerns, public quotes, and court actors. Anonymous, first-name, public, and data-only options. This is the front door into the registry.
State and global family court data, public quotes, state PDF reports, reported losses, and parenting time lost. Parents can see they are not alone. Reporters can pull family-reported numbers.
Search family court judges, attorneys, GALs, custody evaluators, therapists, and CPS agencies. File an on-my-case report. A name goes public only after independent families report the same actor.
Stand With Meg depends on public support to keep the registry, report, court actor records, and state reports online, searchable, and free for families.
Donate monthly if you canStand With Meg is public documentation infrastructure built from family-submitted reports. Donations keep the registry, report, court actor records, and state reports online, searchable, and free for families who need proof that they are not alone.
These reports stay free for every family and lawmaker who reads them because businesses sponsor the work. A sponsor isn't buying an ad — they're the reason a struggling family doesn't have to pay. One state-exclusive sponsor gets the spotlight in each state — once it's taken, it's gone. Every sponsor is reviewed for mission fit.
Know the businesses in your community? Become a state partner and earn recurring income connecting local businesses to the reports families read and send to lawmakers.
The public report already covers every US state and now logs families in Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, Spain, Botswana, and beyond. The pattern shows the moment parents compare notes.
Numbers are pulled from family-reported entries to the survey and surfaced live in the public report. They reflect what families have chosen to report — not a court adjudication.
Meg Miller was a single mom of five. On January 29, 2024, Johnson County, Kansas removed her children through an emergency court action. DCF later determined the allegations unsubstantiated. The clock has been running ever since.
This counter is not decoration. It is the clock behind the registry: a mother of five documenting what happened, building the public record, and helping families prove they are not alone.
Counting from January 29, 2024· the day Johnson County, Kansas removed Meg’s five children
Short-form clips from the Stand With Meg Facebook page. Watching on Facebook helps the work because views may monetize there.
Reels are published on the Stand With Meg Facebook page. New episodes and clips post regularly.
Watch on FacebookLocal pages send parents to the survey, the public family court report, and the court actor registry. State pages open the live PDF reports families helped build.
Read this before you take the family court survey, search the court actor registry, or send another parent here.
Stand With Meg is a public family court registry, CPS report, and court actor record built by families who lived through family court, child welfare, custody, guardian ad litem, attorney, evaluator, or agency harm. It is not a lawyer directory and it does not give legal advice. It is a public evidence tool families can point to.
Yes. The My Stand With Meg survey supports anonymous, first-name-only, public, and data-only options. You choose what is shown publicly. Quotes and details are only attached to your name when you allow it.
Not automatically. When enough independent families report the same court actor, Stand With Meg can show the pattern publicly. That family-reported record can become discoverable when other parents search names, courts, attorneys, judges, GALs, evaluators, and local custody systems. We do not promise every actor will appear in Google, and reports are not treated as proven allegations.
Public actor naming requires multiple independent families to submit verified case information about the same actor through the survey. Until that threshold is met, names stay non-public. This protects families and the integrity of the record.
We can show you what other families in your city or state are reporting, link you to your state family court report, and let you search the court actor registry. We will not tell you which attorney to hire. Use this to inform your search, then verify everything yourself.
If you or your child are in immediate danger, contact local emergency services. Stand With Meg is a public record and pressure tool, not a hotline. The fastest way to add your CPS or custody case to the public pattern is the survey. The fastest way to see what families like yours are reporting is the public report.
Anonymous, first-name, public, and data-only options. A court actor name goes public only after independent families report the same person. Your record matters even when the system failed to keep it.