Make our classrooms constitutional again!
Texas SB 10 illegal. The passing of Texas SB 10 FORCES all schools in Texas to display the Ten Commandments (specifically the King James Version) in every classroom – a blatant violation of our Constitutional rights.
Right now there is a lawsuit to repeal this mandate, and it may take months to come to a conclusion.
But don’t worry! In the meantime, we will help you comply with this illegal bill as good Texan folk love to do.
Compliant Poster (and companion)
The law requires that the poster be "viewable from the entire room and use only the mandated text" so we did it - but if you want, you can also display this companion poster to add some context, either next to the original or strategically overlapping it. (depending on how up tight your admin is)
rainbow poster
"When I send clouds over the earth, the rainbow will appear in the clouds, and I will remember my covenant with you and with all living creatures. Never again will the floodwaters destroy all life"
The rainbow is a symbol of hope and love in the Christian religion and a sign of God's covenant with mankind- to not drown us all. Therefore, it is the most appropriate palette for this venerable religious text. But what about readability!? don't worry- we made sure to make the colors and font ADA complient so all can enjoy this text.
GEOMETRIC posters
Sometimes the local church donation means well, but man are their posters ugly, They just don't fit the vibe of your classroom at all! We aim to fix that with this lovely psychedelic design. Every poster uses a high-contrast color palette, ensuring that text is readable at all times. Who could miss the meaning behind this important message (of the Ten Commandments) with such striking colors?
On a completely unrelated note, Texas also passed a bill banning all flags in classrooms, as it could be considered politically motivated indoctrination of our youth "potentially making some students feel alienated or pressured." which we all know Texas politicians would NEVER want in ANY WAY - and all such materials "Without clear guidance, some schools allow partisan messaging that distracts from curriculum and stirs division"
This poster of the 10 Commandments, however, is mandated in all classrooms if donated to a school. So let's fill every classroom in Texas with this geometric design!
*This design is not the pride flag, as it uses different colors and excludes several graphic elements. and not intended to be used as a flag.
FULL COLOR? IN THIS ECONOMY!?
A black and white version of the poster with the companion poster, to print together or separate, in case you already have a lovely poster in your classroom. The law requires the poster to be sturdy, so if printing yourself, be sure to put it in a tasteful frame or laminate it so that it remains compliant.
LEt's get printing!
Compliance is key, so here are the steps to getting these posters in every classroom in Texas!
1
In order to meet the requirements of the mandate, the poster must be:
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Contain only the exact text as set out in the statute, with no additional text or imagery.
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Use fonts that are clearly legible to a person of average vision from anywhere in the classroom.
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Measure at least 16x20 inches.
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Printed on a durable poster or framed copy (we recommend using heavy paper or getting a frame yourself)
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Prominently displayed where it can be easily seen anywhere in the room.
We have ensured points 1 - 3 are met in these designs, so do not alter when printing!
2
We recommend finding a local printer - you could even ask for a partial donation or discount if they are sympathetic to this cause. Even if they don't, it helps to spread the word locally about this initiative.
So print off as many as you want – the more copies that make it into classrooms, the better!
If you're shy, you could look for an online printer; we've linked some options below:
3
Most schools have already received donations from large groups and corporations with agendas, but you can make a difference! Give your teachers and administrators the choice of which poster they'd rather display.
Texas SB 10 allows schools to use district funds to print posters.
Donations to public schools are tax-deductible.
i'm just a texan
This site is run by an individual, not a corporation or any sort of organization.
I just saw that the kids in my family and my teacher friends felt powerless to make any real change in their own schools and wanted to do something about it. I am a designer/ art director by trade, and I want to use my skills to help people in my community.
I personally believe decisions about displaying the Ten Commandments, flags, posters, or other political materials in classrooms should remain in the hands of teachers and individual schools—not the government. For decades, this local control has allowed educators to make thoughtful, context-appropriate choices that best serve their students, and should continue to do so.
This site is meant to be a resource for teachers, kids, parents and fellow Texans to take back some of the power we seem to be losing daily to our out-of-touch politicians who no longer serve their people.
GET IN TOUCH
Looking to have posters donated to your school or do you want to donate to a school? Send us a message, and we'll do our best to help!