10/03/2026
Enough is enough. At some point, we have to stop whispering about family court and start demanding accountability from the people and institutions that have enormous power over our families and our children. Parents should not have to watch years of their children’s childhood disappear while they fight through hearings, attorneys, child support enforcement, custody disputes, false allegations, parental alienation, and court orders that sometimes seem impossible to get enforced.
And yes, we need to talk about Title IV-D and the money attached to the child support system. This is not some imaginary program people made up on Facebook. Title IV-D is a federally established child support enforcement program, and federal funding and performance based incentives are part of how that system operates. At the same time, federal data says the overwhelming majority of child support collections are distributed to families. Both facts matter if we are going to have an honest conversation about whether the incentives, enforcement priorities, and outcomes are actually serving children and families the way they should.
What I am demanding is ACCOUNTABILITY. Show us where the money goes. Show us what outcomes are being measured. Show us how quickly parenting time and custody orders are enforced compared with financial enforcement. Show us what happens when a safe and loving parent is wrongfully pushed out of a child’s life. And show us who is held accountable when the system gets it wrong. Stop telling parents everything is being done in the “best interests of the child” and start proving it through transparency, due process, meaningful oversight, and measurable results.
This is bigger than fathers. It is bigger than mothers. It is about children, parental rights, family court accountability, child support reform, Title IV-D, parental alienation, custody enforcement, judicial accountability, and protecting the parent child relationship. Children do not get another childhood, and parents do not get those stolen years back.
I wrote a book about this called The Parent They Tried to Erase because I know what it is like to live through this. I am going to keep speaking about it, keep asking questions, and keep demanding answers. If government systems exercise this much power over families, then the public has every right to demand transparency and accountability from them.
Protect the children, not the system.
TheParentTheyTriedToErase.com