News & Commentary

The American Civil Liberties Union launches a national campaign Sunday to advance reform in 50 states to make it easier to vote.

This weekend in Lawrence, the ACLU will kick off a national campaign on voting rights called Let People Vote. The group chose Kansas because of the state’s strict voting policies pushed by Secretary of State Kris Kobach.

The Garden City Telegram Editorial Board discusses why the ACLU's Let People Vote campaign warrants nationwide support.

Flush with cash and a newfound demand for activism, the American Civil Liberties Union next month will launch a new effort to expand voting rights in all 50 states that top officials hope will finally let liberals play offense on an issue that has long bedeviled them.

In an editorial in the Topeka Capital-Journal, Micah Kubic, executive director of the ACLU of Kansas, and Robert Choromanski, executive director of KOSE, the correctional officers' union, outline the reforms we must take to save our broken criminal justice system.

In an editorial in The Advocate, Micah Kubic, executive director of the ACLU of Kansas, explains by Gov. Sam Brownback's extensive history of anti-LGBT policy makes him a troubling choice for International Religious Freedom Ambassador.

The ACLU of Kansas is an Advocacy, Communications and Administration intern for the Fall of 2017.

The ACLU is currently investigating the treatment that the State of Kansas renders to Medicaid enrollees and prison inmates who are diagnosed with Chronic Hepatitis C—the Hepatitis C Virus (“HCV”). If you have have HCV and are a Medicaid enrollee or prison inmate, click here to learn more.

Last month, we were contacted by a constituent of the 10th District of Kansas who had been blocked from the official Facebook page of Senator Mary Pilcher-Cook, the state senator representing her district.  The constituent was blocked after leaving comments on the page expressing opposition to the policy stances taken by Senator Pilcher-Cook, which were also subsequently deleted.