ALT A graphic with a purple and blue dual-tone close-up image of Richard and Mildred Loving with a purple border as the background. Overlayed, white text reads: We deserve a Loving reality for all. 65 Years (and Counting) of the ACLU-D.C.” The ACLu-D.C. logo is in the top left corner.

ALT A graphic with a purple and blue dual-tone image of Richard and Mildred Loving leaning against a car with a purple border as the background. Overlayed, white text reads: “LOVING V. VIRGINIA. In 1967, at the urging of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, Richard and Mildred Loving contacted the ACLU, which referred them to the ACLU-D.C. to challenge Virginia’s ban on interracial marriage. The ACLU-D.C. worked with the ACLU of Virginia to recruit the attorneys who represented the Lovings. Their case made it to the Supreme Court, which unanimously ruled in Loving v. Virginia that state bans on interracial marriage violated the Constitution’s guarantees of equal protection and due process. Photo Source: Supreme Court Historical Society.” The ACLu-D.C. logo is in the top left corner.

ALT A dark green statement graphic with white and light blue text that reads: "Every eligible citizen has the right to cast a ballot freely, fairly, and accessibly, without fear of deception or intimidation." The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.

ALT A graphic with a mauve background and light blue text that reads: “NOW HIRING. Legal Fellow. Compensation: $87,880. Applicated Deadline: July 12, 2026. The ACLU-D.C. seeks a law student or recent law school graduate to sponsor as an Equal Justice Works, Justice Catalyst, Soros, or other externally-funded (including law school funded) public service fellowship candidate for the fall 2026 application process. The fellowship itself would begin in fall 2027, so the applicant must graduate no later than summer 2027. Please note that the ACLU-D.C. does not have independent internal funding for this fellowship position; we seek to host an externally-funded fellow only. APPLY NOW AT ACLUDC.ORG/JOBS.” The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner. A light and dark blue dual-tone image of a judge’s gavel resting on top of a book is in the bottom right corner.

ALT A sangria-toned photo with a pink border of gay rights activist Frank Kameny from the 1960s holding a protest sign that reads: “GAY IS GOOD.” Overlayed is white text that reads: “Power cannot silence identity. Pride Month. 65 Years (And Counting) of the ACLU-D.C. Photo Source: New York Public Library Digital Collection.” The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the top left corner.

ALT A sangria-toned photo with a pink border of LGBTQ rights protestors. Overlayed is white text that reads: “Mattachine Society of Washington (MSW). In 1963, the MSW challenged Congressman John Dowdy’s use of congressional power to target one of the nation’s earliest gay rights organizations. With support from ACLU-D.C., MSW argued that Dowdy’s actions violated the First Amendment by targeting gay people for their viewpoints and associations. In doing so, the organization advanced a groundbreaking claim: that LGBTQ rights are constitutional rights. Pride Month. 65 Years (And Counting) of the ACLU-D.C. Photo Source: New York Public Library Digital Collection.” The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the top left corner.

ALT A red graphic with stylized pale orange text that reads: KNOW YOUR RIGHTS TRAINING. A free public training with Flare USA as part of Seven Days in D.C.: Democracy in Action Week. JUNE 30 | 10:00AM. BLACK CAT. 1811 14th St. NW, Washington, DC 20009.” Below the text is a light and dark orange dual-tone image of a group of protestors holding up phones and raised fists. The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.

ALT A red graphic with white text that reads: “Don’t feel like waiting in line to vote? Drop off your ballot. 1. Fill out your ballot. 2. Sign your ballot. 3. Drop it in a drop box by 8pm on June 16. Find Election Drop Box locations and more with ACLU-D.C.’s 2026 Voter Hub at www.acludc.org/vote2026.” An image of a D.C. election drop box overlayed a light blue abstract shape is to the right of the text. The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.

ALT A yellow and blue graphic with dark blue and yellow text that reads: “EARLY VOTING STARTS TODAY! June 8 to June 14 | 8:30am-7:00pm. Go to an Early Vote Center and vote by paper or electronic ballot. Go to an Early Vote Center and vote by paper or electronic ballot. Get more information on Early Voting Centers at www.acludc.org/vote2026.” The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.

ALT A yellow graphic with light yellow and white text that reads: “NOW HIRING. Deputy Legal Director. Salary: $130,000 - $148,000. Application Deadline: July 12, 2026. The Deputy Legal Director (DLD) assists the Legal Director in the leadership, administration, and management of the ACLU-D.C.’s legal program. The DLD also supervises, co-counsels, and personally litigates individual and class action cases raising constitutional, statutory, and common law claims across the entire range of civil rights and liberties issues. APPLY NOW AT WWW.ACLUDC.ORG/JOBS.” A light and dark yellow dual-tone image of lady justice is in the bottom right corner. The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.

ALT A light green graphic with blue text that reads: "KEY D.C. PRIMARY ELECTION DATES. Primary Election Day: Tuesday, June 16 | 7am-8pm. Register to vote now until May 26 (or the same day you vote). Early Voting: June 8 to June 14. Vote in person, by mail or by dropbox, postmarked on or before June 16." Below the text is a calendar showing the voting dates mentioned above. The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the top right corner.

ALT A graphic with a red background and a semi-transparent image of the April 11 Stop Warrantless Immigration Arrests rally overlayed on top. Light pink, textured text in all caps reads: "OUR IMMIGRANT NEIGHBORS MAKE OUR COMMUNITIES STRONGER. IMMIGRANT HERITAGE MONTH." The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.

ALT A graphic with a light orange and black dual-tone image of ICE agents as the background. Off-white text reads: “PROFS AND PINTS D.C. PRESENTS: IS ICE ABOVE THE LAW? ACLU-D.C.’s legal director Scott Michelman will take a deep dive into why it’s so difficult for most ordinary people to seek justice from federal agents and what can be done about it. Tuesday, June 9. 6PM. PENN SOCIAL, 801 E ST NW. LINK IN BIO.” The ACLU-D.C. logo is in the bottom left corner.