The President's Fatherhood Pledge

"I am a black man who grew up without a father, and I know the cost that I paid for that. And I also know that I have the capacity to break that cycle, and as a consequence I think that my daughters are better off…For me to have that conversation does not negate my conversation about the need for early childhood education, or the need for job training, or the need for investment in infrastructure or jobs in low-income communities." —President Obama at the Georgetown University #PovertySummit: go.wh.gov/pFJRQN
Posted by The White House on Tuesday, May 12, 2015

 National Responsible Fatherhood Clearinghouse

Fatherlessness is a growing crisis in America, one that underlies many of the challenges that families are facing. When dads aren't around, young people are more likely to drop out of school, use drugs, be involved in the criminal justice system, and become young parents themselves.

The President's Fatherhood Pledge 

President Obama grew up without his dad, and has said that being a father is the most important job he has. That's why the President is joining dads from across the nation in a fatherhood pledge — a pledge that we'll do everything we can to be there for our children and for young people whose fathers are not around.

Posted by Fathers Supporting Fathers on Tuesday, June 9, 2015

Privacy Policy

The President's Fatherhood Pledge is an effort to encourage individuals, especially fathers, to be involved in the lives of their children, and to be positive role models and mentors for the children in their lives and communities.

Providing pledge information is optional. Information submitted by individuals signing the pledge is kept by the National Responsible Fatherhood Clearinghouse [NRFC] and used only by Initiative partners (Administration for Children and Families Office of Family Assistance, National Responsible Fatherhood Clearinghouse, White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships) to communicate information on responsible fatherhood, healthy families, and strong communities.

The NRFC does not sell or distribute user information to third parties. Unless otherwise required by statute, the NRFC does not publicly identify sender questions or comments. The NRFC does not obtain information that will allow us to personally identify you when you visit the site, unless you choose to provide such information.

Email addresses will be added to the NRFC Initiative Updates, which will highlight tools, news, and tips to encourage fatherhood and mentoring.

Mobil phone numbers may be used to send SMS messages from the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships and/or Administration for Children and Families.

Read the NRFC’s full Privacy Policy for more information.

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