Shield & Voice

Child Protection & Survivor Advocacy

Every Child
Deserves to Be
Heard & Safe.

We fight for survivors, demand school district transparency, and advocate for stronger protections against those who harm children, in courts, classrooms, and communities across Texas.

3Legislative bills drafted
TXStatewide advocacy
100%Survivor focused

About Us

Advocacy Rooted in Truth, Driven by Justice

Shield & Voice is a Texas based advocacy platform dedicated to protecting children from abuse, amplifying survivor stories, and holding institutions accountable, especially when schools and districts shield accused or convicted educators from public scrutiny. We believe transparency is not optional. Parents deserve to know when someone entrusted with their child's safety has a history of misconduct.

Silence protects abusers. Transparency protects children.

Child Protection First

Every policy and every piece of legislation is evaluated by one standard: does it make children safer?

Survivor Centered

Survivors lead this work. We create space for their voices and fight for systems that believe and protect them.

Accountability & Transparency

We use public records law, legislative advocacy, and community organizing to hold districts and officials accountable.

Sunni Sproles

Sunni Sproles, Founder

Shield & Voice was founded in Angleton, Texas, and serves families across the state. The work runs on public records requests, legislative drafting, and showing up where decisions get made.

This organization exists because the parents who reach out have almost always already lost time they did not know they were losing. Nobody told them about the deadlines. Nobody handed them the form.

That is what the guides below are for.

Our Work

How We Are Making Change

From the Texas Legislature to local school boards, we push for systemic reform that keeps children safe and survivors heard.

01

Legislative Reform

We develop and advocate for legislation addressing child witness protections, independent prosecution of child sexual abuse cases, and speedy trial guarantees for child victims.

Texas Legislature
02

School District Transparency

Using the Texas Public Information Act, we investigate and expose districts that conceal misconduct by educators accused or convicted of harming children.

Public Records
03

Survivor Advocacy

We provide a public platform for survivors to share their stories, access resources, and connect with advocates who understand the legal and emotional landscape they face.

Community Support
04

Public Accountability

Through social media and direct action, we apply public pressure on institutions that fail to protect children or retaliate against those who speak out.

Awareness
05

Parent Education

We equip parents with tools to research educators, understand their rights under Texas law, and take action when school districts are not forthcoming about safety concerns.

Resources
06

Policy Monitoring

We track pending legislation, court decisions, and TEA rulings that affect child safety statewide, and mobilize our community to respond when action is needed.

Statewide Impact

Resources

Parent Guides

Free guides for Texas parents whose child was sexually abused or assaulted at school. The reports, the deadlines, the Title IX process, and exactly how to file a grievance, with fill in the blank templates. Download them, print them, share them.

60Days to file a grievance against the district, counted from when you knew. Up to 90 if you first tried to resolve it informally.
180Days to file a Title IX complaint with the federal Office for Civil Rights.
14Days, sometimes fewer, before school camera and bus footage is recorded over.

Guide One: My child was abused by an educator

Thirteen pages. The first 24 hours, talking to your child without damaging the case, mandatory reporting law, Title IX, the grievance process, how districts bury cases, and letter templates.

Download PDF

Guide Two: My child was abused by a fellow student

Twelve pages. Evidence preservation, Title IX for peer cases, student discipline law, transfers, retaliation, the grievance process, and letter templates.

Download PDF

Grievance form you can type into

Three pages, fillable on your phone or computer. Fill it in, save it, and email it to the principal the same day. Works for both situations.

Download form

Quick reference card, educator

One page. The first 24 hours, what the district is required to do, and the deadlines that expire without warning.

Download card

Quick reference card, fellow student

One page. The first 24 hours, what to know going in, and the deadlines that expire without warning.

Download card

If you read nothing else, read this

  • No Texas school district can demand your silence. FERPA governs the district, not you.
  • A pending Title IX investigation does not silence you either. Federal regulations bar a school from restricting a party's ability to discuss the allegations under investigation.
  • Telling any school employee legally puts the district on notice.
  • Reporting to a school district police department does not satisfy the mandatory abuse report. Call the sheriff, city police, DPS, or a constable.
  • A grievance is the only process that forces written answers and preserves your right to appeal. If you never file one, on paper it never happened.

Emergency: 911. Texas Abuse Hotline: 1-800-252-5400, 24 hours. These guides are educational information, not legal advice.

Merch

Wear the Mission

Show your support and spread awareness. Shield & Voice merch is coming soon, and every purchase funds the advocacy work directly.

Shield & Voice Tee

Unisex, multiple colors. Wear your values.

Coming soon

Advocate Cap

Structured snapback. Bold embroidered logo.

Coming soon

Awareness Bundle

Stickers, pins, and wristbands. Share the message.

Coming soon

Store launching soon.

Contact

Ready to Fight for Children Together?

Whether you are a survivor, a parent, a journalist, or an ally, there is a place for you in this work.

Reach us

  • Email: shieldandvoice27@gmail.com
  • Based in: Angleton, Texas, serving all of Texas
  • Facebook: public advocacy and community group
  • TikTok: advocacy content

If you are in crisis