Hi, welcome. You might reach out to Tabatha (note spelling) at NOLA Standards for a referral
https://www.nolastandards.com/home . She breeds Spoos, wonderful ones

.
Contact the Bluebonnet Poodle Club for referrals:
Welcome to Bluebonnet Poodle Club! .
You want a pet, not to breed or show, but will be wise to work with a responsible breeder who does exhibit in conformation and hopefully more, who health tests the parents and knows the line, and who loves the breed and cares for them in the home. That sort of breeder can ensure you get the right personality fit for your specific home and family. Note, this better sort of breeder will usually expect to choose your puppy for you.
A couple stickies here will likely be of interest

:
https://www.poodleforum.com/5-poodle-talk/33522-buying-puppy-safely-basics.html
It's good to know in advance Poodles go through a fairly extended stage of what's called the landshark, where they are sharp puppy teeth first, always

. When I was a kid in the Southwest we didn't shy away from that, but apparently these days it's more of an issue, so worth pointing out. Also - training today has evolved, with science helping, and it's no longer harsh. Which is good, because harsh does not work well with Poodles.
Puppy reality sticky - you could get the kids involved in helping you parents plan how everyone will interact

:
https://www.poodleforum.com/5-poodle-talk/182666-puppy-reality.html
Also, good to download and read well in advance, Ian Dunbar's Before You Get Your Puppy and After You Get Your Puppy. Search on dogstardaily.com. I also love to recommend the book Culture Clash. Jean Donaldson's chapter on housetraining is alone well worth more than the price of the book! It has info many might not expect.
For a Miniature, you'll maybe want to consider neighboring states, as they can be harder to find. Skylar will have great suggestions; I think her darling and accomplished Miniature Babykins was born in Texas, or at least one of her parents lives there.
Last thing

. I might try and find a very Poodle-experienced groomer in advance of bringing home your puppy so you can continue the early work started by your breeder. Poodles do require grooming, one can't just leave that to chance or whenever. So either parents take it on, or work with a pro

. With six children, I bet you're very busy, so a pro on a regular four week schedule or so might make life much easier.