1. County Government – Write a letter to each and every member of your county board of supervisors (sometimes called county commissioners) detailing actions that show illegal activities or injustice on the part of local caseworkers. Follow this up by regularly attending meetings of the county board of supervisors and by getting up to share during community participation time; use your three minutes to tell people what’s going on.  2. State Legislators – Write a letter to your state legislators. 3. Administrative Hearing – Study your state’s social services regulations. If you have an open CPS case take notes on every regulation that’s being violated by your caseworker. 4. Grand Jury – Does your county have a Grand Jury? If so, write them a letter, not about your personal case so much as about the problems of CPS injustice in general. 5. Legal Document Writing – If you haven’t already, write a Declaration of Facts to clarify each point of malfeasance by caseworkers and others involved in your case. 6. Social Worker Perjury – If your caseworker’s report to the court contains inaccurate statements, misrepresentations, or lies, create a legal document called Objections and Corrections to the Report of the Social Worker And 7. County Personnel Department – If your caseworker is violating your court order or state social service regulations, treating you disrespectfully, or in any other way doing something you believe is wrong, write a letter to the county personnel department with a detailed complaint about the person. This will probably keep the caseworker from ever getting a promotion in that county. He or she might also get demoted, or fired.

I hope you find some solutions that will work for you.