Alyssa’s Law: Strengthening Emergency Response Across West Virginia Schools
West Virginia recently enacted Alyssa’s Law, permitting wearable panic alert devices in public schools across the state.
Prepare staff, coordinate response, and recover after a crisis.
Silent panic alerting technology for school staff to use anywhere, anytime.
Alerts route directly to 911 on a dedicated network for faster response.
Activate multiple safety technologies from a single point.
Customizable, compliance-ready drills for schools, with detailed dashboards.
Update student status and locations to help direct first responders more effectively.
Reunify students faster with SRM workflows by The "I Love U Guys" Foundation.
Document door checks and simplify compliance.
Digitally screen every visitor to prevent unauthorized access to campus.
Recruit, screen, and manage volunteers in a centralized system for school events.
Improve accountability and streamline dismissals with automated workflows.
Keep student movement safe and accountable.
Schedule and manage flexible learning periods for better student visibility.
Buy and verify event tickets; faster, organized visitor check-in and screening.
Connect with parents to communicate pick-ups, dismissals, ID verification, events, etc.
Proactively identify student wellbeing concerns for earlier, consistent interventions.
Tip reporting, behavior management tools, and student accident reporting in one place.
Get a complete view of student safety and wellbeing trends across school districts.
Aggregated data for multi-district agencies to share reports with state offices.
Expert-led services to build and sustain custom school safety programs at scale.
All-in-one automated staff training, compliance tracking & incident reporting.
Automated workflows for compliant incident reporting without admin burden.
Real-time documentation and automated workflows for safer, compliant operations.
Training and certification courses for K-12 staff using Raptor products.
West Virginia recently enacted Alyssa’s Law, permitting wearable panic alert devices in public schools across the state.
Alyssa’s Law was recently enacted in Virginia, permitting school boards to provide staff in elementary and secondary schools with wearable panic alert systems.
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 Stoneman Douglas High School tragedy,
Jim French of The “I Love U Guys” Foundation walks through what a real day in the life of school safety looks like.
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 that have passed laws with
Emergency preparedness for private schools comes with unique challenges and operational complexity. A private school campus may span multiple buildings, share space with other organizations, or rely on small teams to manage
South Carolina lawmakers are moving toward passing a bill that would require schools to have a mobile panic button system.