Two signs are held up during the May Day March In Manhattan, New York on May 1, 2025. The largest of the signs is in the foreground and reads"We Are a Nation of Immigrants," while the smaller in the background reads, " WE ARE ALL (EXCEPT NATIVE...

Help Wanted: Oklahoma’s Immigration Crisis and the Urgent Need For Habeas Counsel

Oklahoma has a growing immigration enforcement crisis.

By Travis Handler

Latest Event


Love Thy Neighbor: Defend our Communities: Protect Our Democracy, Part 1

A Voter Registration Event and Community Training! This training facilitated by Dream Action Oklahoma will give you a breakdown of the authoritarian playbook, and help prepare you to make sense of the nonsense by sharing your power and tools to make a difference in your community. ACLU-OK will also provide free voting resources and voter registration.

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Stay informed on civil rights issues. Discover our latest actions and updates in the Press Release section.

At the Polls, Episode 5: Why is Voting so Inaccessible to People with Disabilities?

Voters with disabilities make up the largest minority voting bloc in the country, but too often, voting is inaccessible. It’s a bigger problem than it may seem: One in four American adults has a disability and 45 percent have a chronic illness, including health conditions that impact their ability to vote safely during a global pandemic.

ACLU At the Polls.

Let People Vote: Our Fight for Your Right to Vote During 2020

Dale Ho, Director, Voting Rights Project, ACLU

2020 has been

Voting booths are kept socially distant at a New Hampshire polling site.

Why Are Police the Wrong Response to Mental Health Crises?

Over the last months on our podcast, At Liberty, we’ve explored different conversations on the subject of policing: abolition, violence and accountability, protest, and activism. This week, we dug into a topic that has gained more attention in the wake of Daniel Prude’s death in March at the hands of the Rochester Police Department: the startling connection between mental health-related 911 calls and police brutality.

Hand holding smartphone with emergency number 911 on the screen.

The Trump Administration is Banning Talk about Race and Gender

Sarah Hinger, Senior Staff Attorney, Racial Justice Program, ACLU

President Donald Trump speaks about podium with presidential seal during an event in the Rose Garden of the White House.

Overhauling Our Immigration System Begins with Citizenship for All

Madhuri Grewal, Former Federal Immigration Policy Counsel, ACLU National Political Advocacy Department

As we approac

A participant folds her hands of a copy of the Oath of Allegiance and an American flag while listening to speeches during a naturalization ceremony

At the Polls, Episode 4: What Does it Take to Get Younger Voters to the Polls?

The younger you are, the less likely you are to vote. At least, that’s been the enduring trend in American politics for decades. But that trend is beginning to shift — today’s young voters are more engaged than ever before, and if they turn out in 2020 like they did in 2018, they could significantly impact the outcome of the election.

ACLU At the Polls.

The Supreme Court Rulings You’re Not Hearing About

This past June, many breathed a sigh of relief when the U.S. Supreme Court rose above partisanship in controversial cases involving abortion, LGBTQ+ rights, the rights of DREAMERS, and the president’s tax returns. In those cases, conservative justices relied on legal reasoning, rather than party loyalty, to guide their decisions.

The Supreme Court beneath a cloudy sky.

The Law That Sent a Man to Prison for Life for Stealing a Pair of Hedge Clippers – and What Prosecutors Can do About It

Alanah Odoms Hebert, Executive Director, ACLU of Louisiana

Last month, t

The interior hall of a prison.

Voting by Mail is Easier and Safer than You Think. Here’s how.

Millions of people are planning to vote by mail in this election, and for most, it will be the first time. COVID-19 has made voting by mail more popular than ever because it’s the safest way for many to cast a ballot. But some voters still have questions about the safety and security of this method, and whether their mail-in ballot will be counted. Contradictory messages from President Trump add to the confusion — even though the president, and many of his cabinet members, vote by mail themselves.

An absentee ballot.