

I hopped on PicMonkey, and started playing around. spent hours rearranging my credit cards in the slots, and I got to go on a scavenger hunt the next morning for the contents of my wallet. I pick my battles, and I rarely actually pick a battle.

But then we got home, and she still wanted to play with my wallet. was entertained until the doctor came in, and I was spared a complete meltdown. Yes, that IS a twenty dollar bill ripped in half. And with my luck, on this particular day the doctor was running WAY late.

I was a bit off my game, and forgot to bring toys with in the diaper bag. On this particular day, I forgot to wear my super-mom cap. Like, a high-fever-do-nothing-but-lay-on-the-couch-and-watch-Frozen-on-loop, virus. It all started a couple of weeks ago when Miss. Second, my kiddos loved it, so I’m sure yours will too! But let’s start at the beginning… I am super excited to share this printable today! For one, I spent the better part of a lunch hour and evening playing around on PicMonkey to make it right.

Click here to read my full disclosure policy. For more information or to request the services at your community event, please send us an email.This post contains some affiliate links. In FY 2022, by invitation from community groups and businesses, our Child ID team created 1,915 ID cards at 60 events throughout Fairfax County. For the children, the process of producing the card offers a fun and positive experience interacting with law enforcement officers. For families in our community, this card could be the key to assisting law enforcement agencies should their child ever become missing. To protect the privacy of the family, none of the information is retained by the Sheriff’s Office. At events all around the county, Sheriff’s deputies and civilian staff fingerprint, photograph and measure a child add any demographic information a parent provides and then produce a plastic ID card for the parent’s safekeeping.
