The Fight Continues: A Letter from Our Executive Director

We have faced the reality of a Trump presidency before, and we know what is possible — but there is reason to have hope.

By Mike Brickner

The fight continues

Know Your Protest Rights

The right to protest is fundamental to our democracy. In this moment, we have a right to freely express our political opinions without censorship or violence. Here’s what you need to know before heading out to exercise your constitutionally protected right to protest.

Right to protest

This Election Season, I’m Voting for Immigrants Rights

I'm voting for a future that respects everyone’s rights — regardless of immigration status, language, or country of origin.

Vote for IR

This Election Season, I’m Voting for LGBTQ+ Rights, Voting Rights, and Racial Justice

Under the Trump administration, I was still growing into my identity as an openly LGBTQ+ Hispanic person. It was during this time that I began to experience just how personal what many brush off as “just politics” could be and understand the gravity and long-term implications of voting.

Vote for LGBTQ RIghts

This Election Season, I’m Voting for Probation Reform

I am voting for a future that prioritizes compassion, fairness, and true reform.

Vote For CJR

Domestic and Agriculture Workers Deserve Equal Labor Protections

Originally published in Hoy en Delaware.

By Charito Calvachi-Mateyko

Know Your Rights: Immigrant Voices

Meet, Education Equity Ambassador, Sean Green!

Education Equity Ambassador coordinator, Kim Whittle, sat down with Sean Green to get more insight into how the EEA program has better equipped him with the tools to advocate for his students and community.

Sean Green

How Delaware’s Undocumented Community Impact Elections from Beyond the Ballot Box

Originally published in Hoy en Delaware.

By Charito Calvachi-Mateyko

Know Your Rights: Immigrant Voices

Meet Education Equity Ambassador, Chantae’ Vinson!

We're recruiting our next cohort of Education Equity Ambassadors! Chantae’ Vinson shares insight into how she uses the EEA program to advocate for her children.

Chantae Vinson