The Biden Administration Can Make Us All Safer: End ICE Collaboration Programs

Naureen Shah, Senior Legislative Counsel and Advisor Last

Enrique Balcazar, of Migrant Justice, an advocacy group representing immigrant farmworkers in Vermont, speaks to a crowd outside the federal court in Burlington, Vt.

The Trump Administration Thinks COVID-19 Is No Longer a Risk to Abortion Patients

Julia Kaye, Senior Staff Attorney, Reproductive Freedom Project, ACLU The Trump adm

An orange Mifepristone box and blue medication guide.

The U.S. Government Is Secretly Using Cell Phone Location Data to Track Us. We’re Suing.

Nathan Freed Wessler, Deputy Director, ACLU Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project The federal g

A pair of hands holding a cell phone at night with street lights in the background.

New Court, New President: What’s Next for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties

As of now, we know the status of two of the three branches of the federal government. We have President-elect Joe Biden in the executive, and an even more conservative majority in the Supreme Court with the appointment of Justice Amy Coney Barrett. The future of Congress is still unknown as we await the results of two runoffs in Georgia that could hand control of the Senate to either party.

David Cole.

The ACLU of South Dakota Recognizes Transgender Day of Remembrance

Transgender Day of Remembrance (TDOR) occurs annually on Nov. 20 and serves as a time to honor the memory of the transgender people whose lives have been taken from acts of anti-transgender violence that year.

TDOR Candle

THE FIGHT AHEAD FOR TRANSGENDER SOUTH DAKOTANS

This week is a reminder of the work we can accomplish toward building a better, gender-affirming South Dakota – one free from discrimination and attacks at the social, political, and legal level.

Image of a person riding a horse holding a Trans flag

We the People: Jett Jonelis

While Jett Jonelis is new to the ACLU and to South Dakota, they’re no stranger to making change. They're particularly passionate about criminal justice reform and helping people realize their potential as activists.

Jett Jonelis

President-Elect Biden’s Reproductive Freedom To-Do List

After four years of attacks on our reproductive rights and health by the Trump administration and the anti-abortion legislators it has emboldened around the country, there is much to repair. When President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris take office, their administration must make it a top priority to not just undo the damage, but to take bold, visionary steps to make reproductive health care — including abortion — accessible to all, regardless of their income or ZIP code. Congress, too, has a key role to play in ensuring that everyone is afforded the dignity to make our own decisions about our lives.Here are just a few of the many items that should top our elected officials’ to-do list:Reverse dangerous Trump administration regulations targeting reproductive health care, including:

Supporters of abortion-rights attend a reproductive freedom rally at state capitol in Nebraska, holding ACLU signs that read "We will be heard" and "abortion is healthcare."

The Affordable Care Act — and With It, Our Civil Rights — Are Under Attack

Louise Melling, Deputy Legal Director and Director of Ruth Bader Ginsburg Center for Liberty, ACLU Ask

Affordable Care Act Supporter waves sign that reads "ACA is here to stay" outside of the Supreme Court.