Our struggles are tied– so our advocacy must be too.

A growing group of community members across Alabama are not limiting their advocacy to a single issue. The same people who show up for immigrant rights are also showing up for criminal legal reform, for voting rights, for gender justice. They are recognizing that our struggles are connected, and that real change happens when we stand together.

By Celsa Allende Stallworth

group of volunteers standing in front of the state house

After an hour of oversight, violence inside ADOC prisons unaddressed

Less than two weeks after two incarcerated men died, ADOC Commissioner John Hamm failed to address deadly conditions during the Legislature’s prison oversight meeting.

By Alison Mollman

Prison oversight committee meeting

Our Agenda for the 2026 Alabama Legislative Session

The 2026 Legislative Session is upon us, and we’re here to do the People’s Work in the People’s House.

By A'Niya Robinson

collage of demonstrators with signs, people speaking at a podium, and the governor signing a bill in font of a picture of the alabama statehouse.

Notes from the Field: Building Collective Strength Through Community Centric Fundraising

We're committed to coalition building with the understanding that we are the most impactful when we uplift one another and work together.

By Ellen McCartney

group photo outside of the sanctuary in montgomery al

Talk to Your People! A guide for tough conversations about voting.

More than any politician, organization, pastor, or community leader–YOU are the most powerful messenger for your people.

By Kayla Sloan

collage with phone and laptop

Capital Punishment: Who lives and who dies?

Another side of preventable tragedies and fatal outcomes.

prison cell

Notes From The Field: We Are Not Waiting; Black Queer Visionaries Summit and the Work Ahead

The Black Queer Visionaries Summit was our declaration that we have always been here, and we are here to stay.

By Kamilah Kenyatta

three people dancing inside

You Attended No Kings Day. What’s Next?

We must treat these No Kings actions as an entry point while understanding that this moment requires a deeper investment in the work being done on the ground.

ACLU of Alabama Executive Director, JaTaune Bosby Gilchrist, speaking at the No Kings Rally in Birmingham. Photo by Will McLelland for ALcom

Our Comment: Presumptive Eligibility Amendment For Pregnancy Care

Our Policy and Organizing Director comments adding the Presumptive Eligibility amendment to the Alabama State Plan for Medical Assistance.

By A'Niya Robinson

group posed with Governor Kay Ivey signing the Maternal Healthcare Act Bill Signing