🚨 CONNECTICUT HAS FAMILY INSTITUTE OF CONNECTICUT.
Different state. Different name. SAME national policy network.
Family Institute of Connecticut (FIC) is officially listed by Family Policy Alliance as its Connecticut state ally.
And when it comes to public education, FIC is VERY active.
👉 School boards: In 2025, FIC promoted a School Board Academy specifically for current conservative Board of Education members and people interested in serving on their local school board.
The training was offered in partnership with Family Policy Alliance.
👉 School policy: FIC has actively pressured Connecticut districts over transgender policies, curriculum, school surveys, library materials and religious objections to instruction.
👉 Parental-rights organizing: FIC provides parents with guidance on challenging school policies, opting children out of certain instruction and surveys, and bringing religious objections into public-school disputes.
👉 State legislation: FIC Action tracks education bills, mobilizes supporters, directs them to contact lawmakers and provides legislative messaging on bills affecting public schools, homeschooling and religious schools.
This organization is helping develop people who can actually govern local public schools.
Think about THAT.
-Identify potential school-board members.
-Train them.
-Give them the biblical worldview.
-Give them the policy arguments.
-Mobilize supporters.
-Put organized pressure on districts and lawmakers.
🚩Family Policy Alliance was an official Project 2025 Advisory Board organization.🚩
That project was built around policy, personnel, training and implementation.
The names change. The states change.
But once you start looking at who is training candidates, organizing parents, supplying policy arguments and targeting local school governance, the network becomes very easy to see. 👀
🚨 Connecticut has Family Institute of Connecticut.
We’re going state by state.
FOLLOW THE NETWORK. PROTECT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
What people are saying:
- Secular Education Association: This series is about making the network recognizable. Because it rarely looks the same from state to state.
In Ohio, it’s Center for Christian Virtue.
In Texas, Texas Values.
In Alabama, Alabama Policy Institute.
In Alaska, Alaska Family Action.
In Arizona, Center for Arizona Policy.
In California, California Family Council.
In Colorado, the national hub itself: Family Policy Alliance.
And now in Connecticut, Family Institute of Connecticut.
Different names. Different branding. Different “local” organizations.
But again and again, the same national connections, the same policy priorities, and the same strategy show up.
That’s why we’re mapping it state by state. So when one of these groups shows up in your legislature, your school board fight, or your community, you know what you’re looking at.
Delaware is next. Then we keep going. ➡️
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