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
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
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
South Carolina lawmakers are moving toward passing a bill that would require schools to have a mobile panic button system.
Alyssa’s Law in Oklahoma, effective July 1, 2024, requires each school district in the state to implement a mobile panic alert system.
Alyssa’s Law requires schools to implement or consider implementing silent panic alert systems linked directly to first responders and law enforcement agencies.
Join Katelyn Warnock and Chris Porter for an inside look at the current state of Raptor Emergency Management. Get the latest on Raptor Badge Alert, including how schools are using it, feedback from the field, and new technology integrations.
Raptor provides multiple alerting methods that enable staff to silently and efficiently call for help during emergencies—ensuring compliance with Alyssa’s Law requirements.
Discover how daycares and preschools can enhance safety with technology for visitor management, emergency response, and dismissal processes.
Effective emergency planning goes beyond compliance; the quality of a district’s emergency plan can mean the difference between a swift, coordinated response and confusion that puts lives at risk.
Alyssa’s Law Overview Alyssa’s Law, named after Alyssa Alhadeff, a victim of the 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School tragedy, requires