Alyssa's Law Implementation in Florida Schools

This report details the implementation of Alyssa's Law in Florida public schools, which mandates the installation of a mobile panic alert system to enhance safety during emergencies. The legislation, named after Alyssa Alhadeff, a victim of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, aims to improve the response time of first responders in critical situations. The report outlines how schools utilize the CENTEGIX CrisisAlert system to comply with the law, highlighting its effectiveness in protecting nearly one million students and over 100,000 staff members. Key statistics include over 86,000 alerts delivered through the system, with a significant majority related to health and behavioral emergencies. The report emphasizes the importance of immediate communication during crises and how CrisisAlert addresses common failures in traditional emergency response methods. It also presents case studies demonstrating the system's life-saving capabilities during medical emergencies and disruptive behavior incidents, underscoring the critical role of timely alerts in ensuring safety on school campuses.