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South Carolina moves to require panic alert systems in schools, inspired by Parkland and Alyssa Alhadeff’s advocacy, with implementation set for 2028.
A South Carolina Senate committee advanced legislation requiring mobile panic alert systems in public schools, inspired by the 2018 Parkland shooting and backed by Lori Alhadeff, mother of victim Alyssa Alhadeff.
The bill, part of “Alyssa’s Law,” would allow instant emergency alerts with location tracking to help staff and law enforcement respond faster.
While the House previously passed the measure, the Senate delayed implementation until 2028 for planning.
Support came from educators and lawmakers who say the technology could save lives.
If approved by both chambers, the bill would go to Governor Henry McMaster.
Alhadeff, now CEO of Make Our Schools Safe, continues advocating in her daughter’s memory.
Carolina del Sur se mueve para requerir sistemas de alerta de pánico en las escuelas, inspirados en la defensa de Parkland y Alyssa Alhadeff, con la implementación programada para 2028.