The Only Consistent
Adult in a Child’s Life.
CASA volunteers guide children through the juvenile court system & help them reach safe, permanent homes faster. They are often the only consistent adult in that child’s life.
Transforming Heartache
Into Hope.
We’re a local nonprofit driven by trained volunteers who make sure neglected children have their voices heard in court. CASA is not a government agency. We’re powered by people like you.
98% of Children Served Remain Safe After Case Closure.
Children with CASA are far less likely to re-enter the system. 98% of children served remain safe after case closure. That’s the impact of your donation.
Our Mission
Advocate for the best interests
of abused and neglected children.
Our Vision
Every child deserves a safe,
permanent home.
What We Do
100%
In Williamson County, CASA accepts every case assigned by the court. And judges trust our work – they consistently implement our advocates’ recommendations trusting their extensive training and thorough investment in understanding what that child needs.
4,734
children have been served across the state in 2025. Locally, WCCASA advocates for close to 400 babies, children and youth each year in Williamson County.
$41.7M
By helping children exit foster care faster and stay out, CASA volunteers across the state saved Tennessee taxpayers over $41.7 million in 2025 alone. 98% of children served by CASA remain safe six months after their case closes.
Ways to Get InvolvedVolunteer
A CASA is, essentially, a friend & responsible advocate with the goal of securing a safe home for a child who’s been thrown into the court system.
Anyone can be a CASA. Volunteers don’t need legal experience, just the time & the heart to help a child. As a trained advocate you’ll get to know the child & their life, and submit reports to the judge to ensure their needs are understood & prioritized.
Ways to Get InvolvedImpactful Stories
Anna was diagnosed with a rare condition that does not allow her to feel physical pain. Her parents abandoned her when she was 4 years old & took her siblings with them. She was placed in state custody & assigned an advocate volunteer from Williamson County CASA.
Anna was in need of emergency surgery for her hand. Because of the caring work and determination of her CASA – who stepped in to coordinate the medical staff & the state – Anna’s thumb was amputated, but her hand was saved.
Anna is 11 years old now. Her life would look very different if it were not for her CASA.
Ways to Get InvolvedDonate
Our organization gives children a voice in a crowded, overworked system that can otherwise feel bureaucratic and impersonal — and too often, fails to put the child’s best interest first.
Even a small monthly gift helps us ensure that every child has someone by their side in court, at school, and in life. Recurring donations create stability for our program — and for the children we serve.
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