via YouTube
47 People at the SCJC, most were there talking about ONE court type in particular
🚨 **47 PEOPLE. ONE HEARING. AN OVERWHELMING MESSAGE.**

**HOW MANY MORE HAVE TO SPEAK BEFORE SOMETHING CHANGES?**

On October 7, 2026, 47 people stood before the **Texas State Commission on Judicial Conduct (SCJC)** to testify.

And what dominated the testimony?

⚖️ **FAMILY COURT.**

Not just fathers. Not just mothers. CHILDREN AND FAMILIES.

Different faces. Different stories. But an overwhelming number of people raising concerns about the same part of our judicial system.

Think about that.

Of all the issues people could have brought before a commission responsible for judicial accountability, family court dominated the conversation.

These weren’t just statistics on a spreadsheet. These were real people who took time out of their lives to stand before the commission and share their experiences, frustrations, and allegations of injustice.

**THEY TESTIFIED.**

**THEY PLEADED.**

🔥 **WILL THE SCJC ACT?**

At what point does a recurring pattern of complaints warrant a serious examination of what’s happening inside our family courts?

And more importantly, what measurable action will follow?

🎥 **WATCH THE VIDEO.** Forty-seven faces. One second each. Every face represents someone who showed up to be heard.

👇 **Here’s my question:**

If you’ve experienced problems in Texas family courts, what changes would you like to see the SCJC make?

**Accountability shouldn’t end when the microphone gets turned off.**

#PissedOffParent #TexasFamilyCourts #JudicialAccountability