CENTEGIX® | Education

Connecticut School Safety Standards

School Safety Legislation & Resources

Connecticut Proposes Alyssa’s Law: S.B. No. 846

Introduced by Senator Ceci Maher in January 2025, S.B. No. 846 is an act concerning the use of wireless signals to summon law enforcement authorities to schools. The purpose of this legislation is “to prevent school shootings by using wireless signals at schools.”

The law, if enacted, would amend title 10 of the general statutes to “require that teachers, school administrators and similar school employees possess a card that can be pressed in order to send a wireless signal to a law enforcement authority to immediately summon such authority to the school where such individuals are located.”

School Security Competitive Grant Program

Governor Lamont’s June 24, 2025, bill expands the School Security Competitive Grant Program to cover wearable panic alarms—empowering your staff with always-available protection. This funding is meant to assist with the implementation of needed security infrastructure improvements and upgrades to emergency communication systems at schools throughout Connecticut.

Why CENTEGIX CrisisAlert™ Stands Out

No apps or phones needed—wearable panic badges work 24/7, even in dead zones
100% staff adoption—Teachers, substitutes, food service staff, and custodians all protected equally
Room-level alerts—First responders find incidents faster

Act now—grant funding is limited. Let us help you complete your application today.

CENTEGIX Safety Report 2026 School Safety Trends:
Clarity in Crisis - Replacing Uncertainty with Coordinated Response

Built from more than 346,000 wearable panic button alerts collected during the 2025–2026 school year, the 2026 School Safety Trends Report provides a comprehensive look at how K-12 schools are improving emergency response, strengthening preparedness, and enhancing campus safety nationwide through clarity.

Download your copy today.

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What our clients are saying

A student was having trouble breathing and her vision was beginning to black out. We don’t have service in our building and it can be difficult to get ahold of the office staff, so having something to immediately alert them of emergency was incredibly helpful in a very scary situation.

Elementary School Teacher

Clayton County Schools, GA

Multiple students began a verbal altercation in our hallways and it was escalating to the point where a staff member had to place herself between two upset students. A physical altercation was looming. I pressed my CENTEGIX badge and multiple administrators arrived quickly to deescalate the situation.

High School Teacher

Jacksonville School District, IL

A student in a wheelchair fell out of the wheelchair out on the playground. We didnt have a radio to call, so i used my badge and it alerted our school nurse. [Before CrisisAlert], I would have had to run inside the building and unlock a classroom door to use my phone. It is a simple and fast way to get help.