5 Reasons to Attend the 2026 SchoolSAFE Conference
What makes a school conference worth attending? It’s not the swag, or the hotel, or the happy hour event—although they
Author: Brie Greenhalgh
Alachua County Schools Deploy Raptor Badge Alert to Protect Their Campuses
Alachua County Public Schools is rolling out a new wearable alert badge from Raptor Technologies, adding to their existing security
Alyssa’s Law in Illinois: Equipping Schools with Compliant Solutions
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker signed Alyssa’s Law (House Bill 5107) on August 7, 2026. Named after Alyssa Alhadeff who died in the 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Deer Park ISD Implements Raptor Badge Alert Under Texas’ Panic Alert Mandate
As Texas schools fulfill requirements for silent panic alert technology, Deer Park ISD is showing how it’s using Raptor Badge
Raptor Emergency Management: One System for Any School Emergency
Most public and charter schools have an Emergency Operations Plan (EOP), but they may not have stress-tested whether their processes stand up to
5 Ways Raptor EventSafe Makes School Events Smoother and Safer
Managing a school event means staff have to coordinate registration, ticketing, crowd flow, visitor screening, and other tasks—usually all at
Alyssa’s Law in West Virginia: Equipping Schools with Compliant Solutions
West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey signed Alyssa’s Law (House Bill 4798) on April 1, 2026. Alyssa’s Law, named after Alyssa Alhadeff who died in the 2018 Marjory
Student Visibility Isn’t Surveillance. It’s Safety & Accountability.
Schools invest heavily in perimeter security with locked doors, visitor check-ins, and camera systems. But there’s a visibility gap that
Alyssa’s Law in Virginia: Equipping Schools With Compliant Solutions
Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger signed Alyssa’s Law (House Bill 592) on April 2, 2026. With the passing of this important bill, Virginia now joins 11 other states
4 Ways to Move Beyond “Check-the-Box” Violence Prevention Training
Educators and staff rarely have a surplus of time when wrangling students, lesson plans, and interruptions. On top of those daily demands, educators