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A project by Northern Virginia parents

The school system won’t
protect your children.

You have to.

Sexual assaults covered up. Violent offenders transferred between schools instead of removed. Parents kept in the dark — or told to move on. This is not one bad incident. It is a pattern across five Northern Virginia counties.

~13K
Students lost since 2019
11+
Documented incidents
0
Officials held accountable
5
Counties affected
NewMarch 2026 — Adult enrolled as student at Fairfax High charged with groping 12+ girls. Full cited timeline

What is happening to our schools?

Fairfax County, Loudoun County, Prince William County, Arlington, and Alexandria are home to some of the most well-funded and historically prestigious public school systems in the United States. Families move across the country — and around the world — to enroll their children here.

But a pattern has emerged that no amount of funding can excuse. When students are assaulted, schools minimize, delay, and cover up. Violent offenders are transferred to new schools instead of removed. Parents are given vague letters weeks after incidents — or not told at all. Officials who fail are not fired. They are protected.

When parents demand answers, they are dismissed. When a father confronted the Loudoun County School Board about his daughter’s rape, he was arrested. When parents at Fairfax High asked why their daughters were groped for months by an adult, the principal called it “inappropriately touching.”

The result is measurable. Regional enrollment is down nearly 13,000 students. Private school enrollment in Fairfax County has more than doubled since 2019. Six Fairfax County high schools are at risk of losing accreditation. One in four students are failing state assessments.

These are not isolated events. This is a systemic failure of leadership across Northern Virginia. Every fact on this website is cited to its source. Read the timelines. Verify every claim. Then decide what you’re going to do about it.

Your children need you to act.

Show up to your school board meeting. File a FOIA request. Call your representatives. Run for office. Vote.