Testimony Prep for SB 14, Alaska's Anti-Trans Sports Bill
UPDATE: Please join us for a testimony training and preparation session on SB 140, discriminatory legislation seeking to exclude transgender students from athletics.
UPDATE: Please join us for a testimony training and preparation session on SB 140, discriminatory legislation seeking to exclude transgender students from athletics.
Want to learn what it takes to run a community campaign of your own?
Alaska's prisons are overcrowded and are harmful to the nearly 5,000 people incarcerated in them and their loved ones. An alarming number of them are Alaska Native people who are also less likely to be granted parole.
This legislative session, we need help from our volunteers and supporters as we work to protect and expand our rights.
The ACLU of Alaska is excited to present our 2022 Legislative Launch Party at 6 p.m. on Thursday, January 13. We invite you to join us to learn more about the work we'll be doing during legislative session, and how you can be a part of our community of ACLU volunteers advocating alongside us.
Are you passionate about working to create change in your community and state? The ACLU of Alaska fights to protect and advance the constitutional rights and civil liberties of the people of this state.
In honor of Transgender Awareness Month, the ACLU of Alaska is teaming up with NPR Tiny Desk Concert winner, and lifelong Alaskan, Quinn Christopherson. He’ll take the stage with Medium Build’s Nick Carpenter after performances from artists Josie Ana Pooskiekat and Kittiwake.
It's time to speak out and let Alaska's legislators know we are counting on them to override Governor Dunleavy's vetoes. Alaskan's homegrown Grammy award winners - Portugal. The Man are joining their fellow Alaskans to rally for Alaska's future.
On Tuesday, November 20 communities across the country will observe Transgender Day of Remembrance, which honors transgender people who have lost their lives to transphobic violence.
People who are incarcerated are ineligible to receive their PFDs, but what happens if a conviction is vacated, overturned, or reversed, such as the case of the Fairbanks Four? Currently, nothing---the State of Alaska does not return the PFD payments that were wrongfully kept from Alaskans.