Empowering Fathers through Legal Support and Mental Health Services
- Jerron Hurtt
- Jan 28
- 2 min read
Updated: May 13
Fatherhood is a sacred responsibility. A bond rooted in love, guidance, and presence. Yet for many men, that journey is filled with obstacles: custody battles that drain their hope, systems that silence their voices, and a society that often overlooks their importance.
That’s where The Hurtt Fathers Advocate Corporation steps in and not just as a nonprofit, but as a lifeline. Founded by Jerron Hurtt Sr., a father who’s walked the painful road of family court, this organization is built on lived experience, compassion, and unwavering commitment to justice. Jerron turned his own pain into his passion, Creating a space where fathers are not just supported, but truly seen.
From legal assistance and mental health support to job training, parenting classes, and safe play spaces for children, The Hurtt Fathers Advocate provides real tools for real fathers. Fathers who want nothing more than to love, protect, and make better versions of ourselves.
Our work goes far beyond services. We’re changing narratives. We’re hosting fatherhood retreats that restore joy, connection, and peace. We’re building community through outreach, fundraising, and online platforms that reach fathers across the country. Fathers who’ve been told to sit down, but are rising up with our help.
We believe that when fathers are empowered, families are transformed. Research backs it: children with active, loving fathers are more likely to succeed in school, form healthy relationships, and avoid the paths of incarceration, poverty, and despair.
But we don’t just believe it. We live it. Every day, we stand with fathers. Many of whom are fighting silent battles, because we know that every child deserves their dad. And every dad deserves a chance.
The Hurtt Fathers Advocate Corporation is more than an organization. We are a movement of healing, justice, and hope. Together, we are rewriting the story of fatherhood, one father, one family, one future at a time.
Comments