‘Where Do We Go from Here’: Forward or Backward?
In our nation’s civil rights fight, we seem to be losing the hard-fought progress for which so many bled and died.
Since 1954
In our nation’s civil rights fight, we seem to be losing the hard-fought progress for which so many bled and died.
The attorney general’s close ties to Texas’ right-wing think tank and its large network of uber-wealthy donors and special interests
Civil rights attorney Nina Perales has been fighting for the voting rights of Latino Texans for a quarter century.
House Democrats are intent on staying in D.C. until this session’s GOP voting bill is dead. Beyond that, it’s unclear.
The extent to which Republicans’ proposed voting restrictions might affect voters of color has received much attention, but Texans with disabilities also face the prospect of new barriers to the ballot box.
Voting rights advocates say Texas Republicans’ underhanded effort to ram through new voter suppression measures highlights the need to restore federal voting rights legislation.
An upcoming documentary and book mark the suffrage centennial, focused on Texas contributions.
The lack of access for eligible voters in pretrial detention is part of a larger constellation of disenfranchisement for people whose lives intersect with the criminal legal system.
The right has an audacious plan to, once again, use the redistricting process to maintain power. At ALEC’s annual conference in Austin, Republican state legislators learned how to navigate the legal and political challenges that will likely arise.
A coalition of civil rights groups warns that SB 9 would “sharply escalate an ongoing campaign of voter suppression.”