On Thursday, November 21st you’ll have a chance to learn about the huge role the district attorney (DA) plays in the El Paso County criminal justice system and how you can help the fight to reduce mass incarceration.
Join us Wednesday, November 20 at our DA for a Day workshop. You’ll have a chance to learn about the huge role the District Attorney (D.A.) plays in our criminal justice system and how you can help the in the fight to reduce mass incarceration.
The ACLU of Texas is hosting a training for volunteers to join the Dallas area legal observer program! Join us for this training to prepare for upcoming legal observing opportunities.
ACLU of Texas is hosting listening tour designed to engage with local LGBTQ+ individuals, activists and organizations throughout the state to hear about local concerns, accomplishments, priorities and needs in advance of the next legislative session.
The ACLU of Texas is hosting a volunteer postcard party! Join us for an evening of creating postcards to send to your elected officials about redistricting. Make your voice be heard on this important issue and join us on November 13th at 6:30p at Union Coffee Dallas.
Did you know the District Attorney(D.A.) is the most powerful elected official in the Harris County criminal justice system?
Join us in taking action on redistricting on Wednesday, October 30! A few weeks ago, lawmakers held a redistricting town hall in San Antonio to listen to residents’ thoughts on the redistricting process, but we want to make sure this isn’t the last they hear from you!
The ACLU of Texas is hosting a training for volunteers to join the Dallas-area legal observer program! We’ll cover what to look out for at rallies and protests, how to remain neutral as an observer, and how you can become a leader on our legal observer coordinator team.
Join the ACLU of Texas' newest staff members in Dallas for an update on the fight for immigrants' rights in the North Texas area. During the meet-up, we will discuss our role in the North Texas Immigrant Coalition (NTIC) and NTIC’s platform.
For years, politicians have counted on Texans tuning out during this convoluted process — choosing to conduct their business behind closed doors and out of the public eye. The result? Partisan and racially gerrymandered districts where manipulated boundaries limit the power of voters.