Everyone has basic rights under the U.S. Constitution and civil rights laws. Learn more here about what your rights are, how to exercise them, and what to do when your rights are violated.
As the leading civil rights organization in our state, the ACLU of Wyoming believes in keeping the public informed about the state of their civil liberties. The work we do at the legislature, in the courts, and in our communities is important, but there is no better defender of civil rights than a public that is informed and engaged.
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Sep 21, 2022
Despite Backlash, Voters and Lawmakers Continue to Choose Criminal Justice Reform
Smart Justice
Criminal legal reform continues to win across the country.
Criminal legal reform continues to win across the country.
Sep 20, 2022
Test Your Absentee Voting Knowledge
Voting Rights
Do you know the ins and outs of absentee voting?
Do you know the ins and outs of absentee voting?
Sep 20, 2022
National Voter Registration Day is Today: Here’s What You Need to Know
Voting Rights
On National Voter Registration Day, it’s important to make sure you're registered and ready to vote.
On National Voter Registration Day, it’s important to make sure you're registered and ready to vote.
Sep 19, 2022
How to vote in the 2022 Wyoming General Election
Voting Rights
Election questions? Check this page for resources and tips.
Election questions? Check this page for resources and tips.
Sep 19, 2022
How Ella Started a Banned Book Club
Free Speech
Ella Scott, student and co-founder of her high school’s Banned Book Club, tells us what inspired her to take action and shares advice on how to combat book bans in your own school.
Ella Scott, student and co-founder of her high school’s Banned Book Club, tells us what inspired her to take action and shares advice on how to combat book bans in your own school.
Sep 16, 2022
A Look at History: Civil Liberties Are on the Ballot
Voting Rights
Elections in 1968, 2000, and 2016 prompted significant rollbacks of civil liberties. We can’t repeat history in 2022.
Elections in 1968, 2000, and 2016 prompted significant rollbacks of civil liberties. We can’t repeat history in 2022.