Parents across Clark County are taking a stand.
They’re fed up with being sidelined when it comes to their children’s education. And now, thanks to the tireless work of Moms for Liberty – Clark County, they’re pushing back.
The grassroots organization is making waves by advocating for parental rights in public schools.
They’re showing up at school board meetings, fighting for transparency in education, and demanding that schools be accountable to the families they serve.
A Battle Over Transparency
One of their biggest fights is against Regulation 6150, a rule that limits parents’ access to school library materials.
Moms for Liberty is calling for full transparency, arguing that parents should have the right to know what books and instructional materials are being used in their children’s education.
“Parents should not have to jump through hoops to see what their children are being exposed to in school,” said Tanya Attebery, Policy Director for Moms for Liberty – Clark County.
“Every other county in Nevada has an open-source library system, except Clark County. Why is that?”
To change this, they’ve launched a petition demanding the repeal of Regulation 6150 and the adoption of an open-source library system, which would allow parents easy access to review school materials.
They’re urging parents to sign the petition and attend Clark County School District (CCSD) Board Meetings to make their voices heard.
Legislative Battles in Carson City
Moms for Liberty isn’t just active at the local level.
They’re also making an impact at the Nevada Legislature, where they’re pushing for bills that support parental rights and educational transparency.
They’re backing Senate Bill 248 (SB 248), which would require every public school to maintain a publicly available, electronic list of all materials in their libraries and classrooms.
This would undo the secrecy imposed by Regulation 6150 and give parents the access they deserve.
They’re also supporting Senate Bill 59 (SB 59), known as the “Anti-Grooming Bill.”
This bill would criminalize grooming behaviors by educators and ensure that any professional found guilty of providing pornographic materials to students loses their license.
“Schools should be a place of learning, not indoctrination,” said Attebery. “We need laws in place to protect our children from inappropriate content and ensure parents are in the driver’s seat when it comes to their education.”
Protecting Girls’ Sports and Parental Choice
Another key issue is Senate Bill 112 (SB 112), which would require schools to designate sports teams based on biological sex.
Moms for Liberty supports this bill, arguing that allowing biological males to compete in female sports robs young women of fair competition and scholarship opportunities.
They’re also backing Assembly Bill 214 (AB 214), which would increase funding for the Nevada Educational Choice Scholarship Program.
This program provides scholarships to help families afford private school tuition. Moms for Liberty believes that parents, not the government, should decide where their children receive an education.
Pushing Back Against Government Overreach
While they’re advocating for bills that protect children, they’re also fighting against bad legislation.
One such bill is Assembly Bill 205 (AB 205), which would eliminate the parental opt-in requirement for sex education in schools.
Moms for Liberty opposes this, arguing that parents should always have the final say in what their children are taught.
They’re also sounding the alarm on Assembly Joint Resolution 9 (AJR9), which urges Congress to prohibit Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) from enforcing federal immigration laws in schools and places of worship.
Critics argue that this would turn schools into “sanctuaries” where law enforcement is powerless to act.
Taking the Fight to the School Board
Moms for Liberty is urging parents to attend CCSD Board Meetings and speak out against policies that take power away from families.
Their message is clear: Parents, not bureaucrats, should have the final say in their children’s education.
They’ve even provided a step-by-step guide on how to participate in meetings, including how to submit public comments and navigate the agenda.
A Growing Movement
Moms for Liberty is more than just a local group—it’s part of a nationwide movement fighting to restore parental rights in education.
Their passion is contagious, and they’re calling on more parents to get involved.
For those ready to join the fight, Moms for Liberty – Clark County offers multiple ways to engage, from volunteering to attending legislative training webinars.
They’ve even announced a new partnership with Mathnasium, helping students improve their math skills outside the classroom.
Critics Push Back
Of course, not everyone agrees with Moms for Liberty.
Critics accuse the group of promoting censorship and opposing diversity in education. Some argue that parents should trust education professionals to make the best decisions for students.
But Moms for Liberty rejects those claims.
“This isn’t about banning books or attacking teachers,” said Yadusha Jones, Chairwoman of Moms for Liberty – Clark County. “It’s about making sure parents have a say in what their kids are learning. Schools should be partners, not gatekeepers.”
Join the Movement
Moms for Liberty is calling on parents, grandparents, and concerned citizens to take action.
Whether it’s signing the petition, attending school board meetings, or reaching out to lawmakers, every voice makes a difference.
“Our children’s future is at stake,” said Jones. “It’s time to stand up and be heard.”
For more information on how to get involved, visit Moms for Liberty – Clark County’s website or attend their next meeting.
In a time when parents are too often left out of the conversation, Moms for Liberty is putting them back in the driver’s seat.
Their fight for transparency, accountability, and parental rights is resonating across Nevada. And as they continue to grow, one thing is clear:
They’re not backing down.
This article was written with the assistance of AI. Please verify information and consult additional sources as needed.
