Can't vote? Want to do more? We need to turn out this election and vote for our future. Every Thursday through Election Day, we’ll be hosting a phone bank to train volunteers and reach voters. Sign up to be an ACLU SoCal volunteer.
We took the 2020 Bill of Rights Awards online. Watch our virtual gala and support the ACLU SoCal.
Join the ACLU of California's Virtual Lobby Day to learn how to effectively lobby for civil liberties in these crucial and extraordinary times.
During the kick off event on Monday, August 10 from 5–7 p.m., you will:
You’re a crucial part of the people-powered effort to pass Schools and Communities First (Prop 15) so we can reclaim $12 billion every year for our schools and critical local services by closing corporate property tax loopholes, all while protecting residential property owners and implementing ne
Join the ACLU Foundations of California, the Impact Fund, California Rural Legal Assistance, and Legal Aid at Work for a virtual workshop on California LGBTQ Employment Rights.
We are all better off when we are all healthy. While most people can self-isolate at home, our elected leaders are giving many of our unhoused neighbors no choice but to live in mass shelters, where they face a high risk of infection and even death.
56 Southern California school districts spent tens of millions of dollars illegally on police and security equipment. This is money that could have been used for counselors and social workers — resources that help students graduate and actually help them feel safe!
We, along with Youth Justice Coalition, Public Counsel, and other community organizations, are convening an open meeting on Wednesday, March 25, with Los Angeles County public officials to discuss how they will protect the basic human rights of young people and adults who are sys
Join us for a discussion on the newly-released report by Public Advocates, the ACLU of California, and Gente Organizada: Our Right to Resources.
Most of us want similar things: a safe neighborhood, a healthy family, and good schools for our children. But for nearly four decades, big corporations have not been paying their share, leaving California at the bottom third of U.S. states in quality public education.