Defend voting rights through our Voting Rights Defense phonebank. We will be calling constituents of key legislators to contact them in support of voting rights! This event will include training on how to phonebank, and a recap summarizing our efforts and future opportunities.
APRIL 9, 2024 @ 5:30 PM — Protect gender affirming healthcare through our virtual LGBTQ+ Defense phonebank. This event will include training on how to phonebank, and a recap summarizing our efforts and future opportunities.
Did you know that more than 50,000 Wyandotte residents speak a primary language other than English? Wyandotte County is one of the most diverse communities in Kansas and it’s time to provide Spanish-language materials to vote.
Thanks to the collective efforts of our Ellis County coalition, we are nearing our goal of signatures on our petition for a polling location on the FHSU campus.
Get free assistance with name changes, applying for gender-affirming federal IDs, and updating gender markers on federal IDs.
Despite years of public pressure and a lackluster voter turnout among young people, Ellis County Election Clerk Bobbi Dreiling has refused to add a polling location on the Fort Hays State campus. We're calling on local residents to sign our petition demanding action from her office.
Loud Light is partnering with the ACLU of Kansas and Equality Kansas for an exclusive training on LGBTQ+ Storytelling and Narratives. This training will teach attendees the importance of positive narratives and storytelling.
Despite years of public pressure and a lackluster voter turnout among young people, Ellis County Election Clerk Bobbi Dreiling has refused to add a polling location on the Fort Hays State campus. We're calling on local residents to sign our petition demanding action from her office.
In Kansas, when people are convicted of a felony, they lose the ability to vote—this is called "felony disenfranchisement." What many people don't know is that once you've completed your sentence, you can vote. Democracy is the tool we use to hold those in power accountable.
In Kansas, when people are convicted of a felony, they lose the ability to vote—this is called "felony disenfranchisement." What many people don't know is that once you've completed your sentence, you can vote. Democracy is the tool we use to hold those in power accountable.