San Bernardino has the highest rate of people picked up by ICE in the entire country.

Join the San Bernardino County community in demanding transparency of Sheriff's McMahon's collaboration with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). TRUTH Act Forums are being hosted through out the state to allow space for community to:

  1. Receive clarity of Sheiff's practices and collaboration with ICE
  2. Have opportunity to share questions and concerns publicly

The TRUTH Act brings transparency to local jail entanglement with immigration enforcement:

  1. Provides “Know Your Rights” to Every Individual. The TRUTH Act would require a local law enforcement agency, prior to an interview between ICE and an individual in custody, to provide a written consent form that would explain the purpose of the interview, that it is voluntary, and that the individual may decline the interview. The bill requires the form to be translated in multiple languages.
  2. Ensures Fair Notice to Every Individual. The TRUTH Act requires that if a local law enforcement agency provides ICE with notification of an individual’s release date and time, then the local law enforcement agency must also provide the same notification to the individual and their attorney or permitted designee.
  3. Shines a Light and Increases Transparency Around Local Engagement with ICE. The Truth Act requires a local legislative body to hold a community forum annually if local law enforcement allows ICE access to any individual. Additionally, this bill ensures that records related to ICE access are subject to the public records act.

Acompañenos en el condado de San Bernardino, donde la comunidad demandara transparecia en la colaboracion entre el Aguacil McMahon y ICE (la migra). Estos foros comunitarios son coordinados para:

  1. Recibir claridad en las practicas de los algualcils quienes colaboran con ICE (la migra).
  2. Tener la oportunidad de compartir preguntas y preocupaciones publicamente

Event Date

Tuesday, December 4, 2018 - 9:00am to
Wednesday, December 5, 2018 - 11:45am

Featured image

Tweet Text

[node:title]

Date

Tuesday, December 4, 2018 - 12:00pm

Menu parent dynamic listing

64

Read the 2017-2018 ACLU SoCal Annual Report

With gratitude for your generosity, we are excited to celebrate our affiliate's 95th anniversary with you. The outpouring of public support for the ACLU's mission is a vote of confidence from millions of individuals across the country that we take very seriously, and honor through our dedicated advocacy.

In our first two decades, the ACLU SoCal fought against police brutality, racial injustice, and religious persecution. Our lawyers went to court to take stands for free speech, the rights of immigrants, the right of an attorney to meet with a client, and more.

Since those early years, the ACLU SoCal has taken on other vital matters: gender equity, voting rights, LGBTQ rights, economic justice, and more. But in all of these causes, old and new, there is never a single court decision or legislative victory that makes injustice a thing of the past. No victory ever stays won.

Card-carrying members of the ACLU have long been one of our most- valued assets. Though we have been mobilizing our members to engage in constituent activism for decades, the ACLU is now answering the call of the Trump era, working diligently in regions where threats and opportunities for human rights abound. We are informing voters of the power held by county supervisors, sheriffs, and district attorneys and publicizing where individuals running for office stand on key issues. These efforts are creating a sustainable base of members and voters who will be with us in 2018 and beyond.

Looking to the future, the ACLU will call upon our new and invigorated base of members, the majority of whom are women for the first time in our organization's history, to fight with us as we dare to create a more perfect union.

From our founding in 1923 to the present, our strength is working together. It takes all of us — staff and board, donors and members, community partners and volunteers — keeping constant vigilance against injustice.

In this report we've selected a few highlights of our work from this past year. We hope you share our pride in all that we've accomplished together.

Read the 2017-2018 ACLU SoCal Annual Report

Date

Tuesday, November 20, 2018 - 12:45pm

Featured image

Annual Report 2018 ACLU of Southern California. Image of a group of people marching in the Los Angeles Pride Parade, the people in the front holding a blue flag with a pink and blue ACLU heart on it.

Show featured image

Hide banner image

Documents

Show related content

Tweet Text

With your help, this is what the @ACLU_SoCal has accomplished in 2018.

Share Image

Annual Report 2018 ACLU of Southern California. Image of a group of people marching in the Los Angeles Pride Parade, the people in the front holding a blue flag with a pink and blue ACLU heart on it.

Type

Menu parent dynamic listing

69

Show PDF in viewer on page

Style

Standard with sidebar

Pages

Subscribe to ACLU of Southern California RSS