
Say Something Anonymous Reporting System
In April 2025, Governor Brian Kemp signed Georgia House Bill (HB) 268, also known as “Ricky and Alyssa’s Law.” The law requires every Georgia school district to implement an anonymous reporting system and several other safety-related initiatives by the start of the 2026-2027 school year.
Sandy Hook Promise, a well-known and trusted partner to Georgia school districts, is helping districts across the state improve student safety and meet key requirements of this important new state law.
Your voice can make a difference. If you are concerned about a classmate, yourself, or a situation that could impact someone's safety or well-being, the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System gives you a safe and confidential way to ask for help. You can report concerns such as bullying, threats of violence, self-harm or suicide, harassment, or any behavior that makes you feel unsafe.
Tips can be submitted 24 hours a day, 7 days a week through the website, mobile app, text, or phone.
Every report is reviewed by trained crisis counselors who work with Georgia Cyber Academy's designated response team to ensure concerns receive prompt attention when intervention is needed. If you see something that doesn't seem right, say something—you may help protect a friend or even save a life.
Frequently Asked Questions
Say Something Anonymous Reporting System (SS-ARS)
- What is the purpose of the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System?
- Is Sandy Hook Promise a political organization?
- Is SS-ARS focused on gun control?
- Is the Tipster able to track the progress of the tip?
- How does the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System ensure there are no false tips about a student?
- What are some of the most common tip events reported through the Crisis Center?
- How are the reports tied to a child’s permanent school record?
- Can parents/guardians use the system to report threats/concerns?
- How does the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System ensure tracking and accountability of the school administration, law enforcement and the Crisis Center itself?


