Please join us for a screening of the award-winning documentary film Growing Up Coy Saturday, February 25. The film chronicles the journey of Coy Mathis and her family, as they fought for her rights to use her school’s girl’s bathroom.
Please join us for a screening of the award-winning documentary film Growing Up Coy thursday, February 22. The film chronicles the journey of Coy Mathis and her family, as they fought for her rights to use her school’s girl’s bathroom.
Please join us for a screening of the award-winning documentary film Growing Up Coy Thursday, February 22. The film chronicles the journey of Coy Mathis and her family, as they fought for her rights to use her school’s girl’s bathroom.
Please join us for a screening of the award-winning documentary film Growing Up Coy wednesday, February 21. The film chronicles the journey of Coy Mathis and her family, as they fought for her rights to use her school’s girl’s bathroom.
Join the ACLU of Texas on Saturday, Feb. 10 for a public forum with a panel of District Attorney candidates for Dallas County.
Join the ACLU of Texas on January 15 as we march in the Black Heritage Society’s 40th Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade! The parade will begin at the corner of Texas & Crawford in front of Minute Maid Park.
In 2018, we know the Trump and Abbott administrations will continue their attacks on Texans' civil liberties. That’s why we’re hosting an ACLU of Texas bootcamp Saturday, Jan. 13 at the United Way.
Start the new year by volunteering to be trained to keep a watchful eye on public protests as an ACLU of Texas Legal Observer. Our legal observers are a crucial part of our mission to protect and preserve civil liberties for all across Texas.
Este documental es presentado por las organizaciónes ACLU of Texas y Fuerza del Valle y explora como aun antes de la presente administración mas de 11 millones de indocumentados ya alimentaban con sus cuerpos una maquinaria brutal de detención y deportación masiva.
Out of a population of 25 million, Texas imprisoned nearly 180,000 people in 2017 alone, landing us on the “top 10” list of highest incarceration rates in the country.