In the face of federal chaos, we must show up for each other and our freedoms. Which is why we’re building a firewall for freedom in Washington – working in the courts, in the legislature, and with community – to protect our most fundamental rights.

Your ability to inform people about their legal rights is protected by the First Amendment. Full stop.

Marsha P. Johnson spent her life advocating for LGBTQ people of color, LGBTQ youth experiencing homelessness, and people living with HIV and AIDS. She was a trailblazer for the trans community and an icon to all.

Thank you, Marsha.

📣 ACTION ALERT 📣 We have another chance to tell Washington lawmakers that changes made to sentencing guidelines should be available to all, not just some.

➡ Sign in PRO on HB 1274 by 8am on Saturday, February 22: https://aclu-wa.org/pages/take-action-tell-house-support-retroactive-sentencing-reform

Marsha P. Johnson was a person, a full-fledged human being, and a heroine. She existed, persisted, and put her life on the line for LGBTQ rights. Nothing and no one will change that fact. I'm thankful Seattle has a lovely mural on the side of a wall in Capitol Hill. We could use more, everywhere...

Please. 💘 https://www.aclu-wa.org/kyr

We're a match made in heaven when we defend our civil rights and civil liberties.