ALT On this day, June 12, 1967, the Supreme Court decided Loving v. Virginia, a case brought by Mildred and Richard Loving with the ACLU as counsel, unanimously affirming that the freedom to marry is a fundamental right protected by the Fourteenth Amendment.
Indiana’s new proof-of-citizenship law has already led officials to reject and cancel about 62% of the people processed under the law.
⚠️ Double check your registration prior to the election. Registration closes 10/5.
Read more: bit.ly/4vDYVAb
ALT Indiana’s new proof-of-citizenship law has already led officials to reject 644 prospective voters and cancel the registrations of 981 existing voters. That means more than 1,600 Hoosiers have been blocked or removed under a process that can penalize eligible voters for outdated records, missed mail, or confusing state requirements. indianacapitalchronicle.com | Indiana rejects, cancels voter registration for more than half of flagged immigrant Hoosiers
Congress passed a bill yesterday, which President Trump signed today, to give ICE and Border Patrol an additional $70 billion in taxpayer funding through the end of Trump's term. Read more: bit.ly/4vLopf7
For our second #OUTinINDY profile, we met with bestselling author, Indianapolis native, and founder of Loudmouth Books, Leah Johnson. Stay tuned for the full interview! 🌈
ALT This space is fueled by the love, hope, and ambitions of this community. Queer people are Hoosiers, too. We’ve been here, we’ll always be here. Leah Johnson Author, Owner at Loudmouth Books | OUT in INDY
“The First Amendment does not allow the government to create a hierarchy of faiths, and it certainly does not allow the Pentagon to decide which beliefs are worthy of recognition.”
Read the full AP article: bit.ly/4opT9zJ
ALT The Defense Department reduced its religious designations list from more than 200 options to just 31, removing several minority faiths and nonreligious identities from the list available to service members. The First Amendment protects people of all faiths and no faith. Service members deserve equal recognition and support, not a government-made hierarchy of beliefs.
No administration should have unchecked power to invade our privacy.
📝 Send a message to Congress to protect our privacy: action.aclu.org/send-message…
📢 🏳️🌈We’re kicking off our #OUTinINDY Pride series with a visit to Hampton & Co. in Irvington — hosted by our very own ACLU team member, Jude Brown! ✨
Stay tuned for the full interview! 🏳️🌈
ALT ACLU of Indiana is in Irvington Historic District.
ALT ACLU of Indiana is in Irvington Historic District.
Pride is deeply embedded in the fight for civil liberties in Indiana, and it always has been.
Visit our 2026 Pride Hub for info on events, rights, and voting information: aclu-in.org/2026-indiana-pri…
Voting is private. Political speech is protected. Attempts to intimidate or investigate voters after the fact should concern everyone, no matter their party. Read more: bit.ly/3RD1P9M
Contrary to the narrow vision of family being pushed by some state leaders this month, Pride Month reminds us that our communities are made stronger by their diversity, and that every young person deserves the freedom to be themselves.
aclu-in.org/2026-indiana-pri…
Want to learn more about Ken Falk, our Legal Director, and his years of work at the ACLU of Indiana? Listen to his interview with the Indiana Lawyer to hear more about his career and the ongoing fight to protect civil liberties in the courts.
megaphone.link/ANAIA32083695…
Pride Month is here, and we will be showing up with communities across the state.
Find a Pride event near you and sign up to volunteer with us: aclu-in.org/2026-indiana-pri…
Mail voting is safe, secure, and essential for millions of voters. The fight to protect access to the ballot continues. Read more: indianacapitalchronicle.com/…
For Suzanne, this settlement closes a chapter, but it does not undo the harm.
She challenged her firing because what happened was wrong, and because public employees across the country deserve to know that their rights matter, too.
The ACLU of Indiana has reached a $225,000 settlement in a lawsuit on behalf of Suzanne Swierc, a former Ball State employee who was fired after a private Facebook post about the death of Charlie Kirk was screenshotted and circulated publicly.
Read more: bit.ly/4uxP92l
The Supreme Court’s decision in Louisiana v. Callais puts voting districts that give voters of color a fair chance to elect candidates of their choice at risk nationwide.
The Court may have upended decades of progress, but we’re not backing down from defending our democracy.
As Congress leaves town for Memorial Day recess, nearly $72B more for immigration enforcement is still on the table.
Send your message: action.aclu.org/send-message…
It’s Indy 500 weekend, and Hoosiers are showing up. 🏁
Before you hit the track, take a few minutes to check your voting status, update your registration, and make sure you’re ready to cast your ballot in November. aclu-in.org/get-ready-electi…