Amicus Briefs
Defending constitutional rights through friend-of-the-court briefs
Filing amicus briefs allows CPRC to extend advocacy beyond direct litigation — providing judges with additional perspectives, research, and arguments that ensure courts consider the wider implications for children's health, parental rights, and medical integrity.
6 briefs filed
Mirabelli v. Bonta
CPRC and Our Duty–USA filed an amicus brief in the Ninth Circuit on September 2, 2026, asking the court to follow the Supreme Court, affirm the district court injunction, and keep California's Parental Secrecy Policy blocked.
Polk v. Montgomery County Public Schools
CPRC and Our Duty–USA filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Supreme Court (No. 26-8) urging the Court to grant Kimberly Polk's petition and protect parental rights and teachers who refuse to conceal a child's discordant gender identity from parents.
Rocklin Unified School District v. PERB
On behalf of Our Duty–USA, CPRC filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Supreme Court (No. 25-1189) supporting the Rocklin Unified School District — the first time CPRC stood with a school district that chose to tell parents the truth by enacting a parental notification policy.
State Of Kansas v. US DOE
This amicus brief filed in the Tenth Circuit case *State of Kansas, et al. v. United States Department of Education, et al.* (No. 24-3097), was submitted by the Child & Parental Rights Campaign, Inc.
Mahmoud v. Taylor
This amicus brief, filed in the U.S. Supreme Court case *Tamer Mahmoud, et al. v. Thomas W. Taylor, et al.* (No. 24-297), was submitted by Our Duty–USA and Partners for Ethical Care, with legal suppor
State of Tennessee v. Christian Educators Association
This amicus brief filed in the Sixth Circuit case *State of Tennessee, et al. v. Miguel Cardona, et al.* (No. 24-5588), was submitted by the Child & Parental Rights Campaign, Inc. (CPRC), with Mary E.