The Revolutionary Power of ‘We’

The semiquincentennial anniversary of our nation's founding is approaching, and many of us are reflecting on what freedom, democracy, and civil liberties mean today

An image of the Constitution with a blue hue and text that reads "We the people means all of us."

Surveillance is Driving a Corporatization of Police Departments

What are the implications of having for-profit companies at the heart of American police departments?

A frontal view of a police car with its lights on at night

Oversight isn't optional: Why we’re challenging Laramie County’s 287(g) agreements in court

When it comes to decisions that affect our communities, Wyomingites deserve a transparent, democratic process.

By Libby Skarin

An image of a gavel

Pride Statewide: Celebrate LGBTQ+ and Two Spirit Pride across Wyoming

Find a Pride event in your community

Colorful Pride stripes

Municipalities: Beware of Changes in Flock’s Legal Terms if You’re Using or Considering License Plate Readers

A flurry of Flock contract changes disempower customers

By Chapter-chapter fields (D7)

A police officer looking at a wall full of screens in a crime center showing maps and data

Let's Talk About It!

ACLU 2026 Election Conversation Guides

ACLU Election Conversation Guide

We the People: Kaitlyn Denzler

We the People is a blog series that features the stories of members, supporters, volunteers, and allies of the American Civil Liberties Union of Wyoming. Together we are accomplishing critical work in our state to protect and advance civil liberties across the region and beyond.

By Kaitlyn Denzler

Kaitlyn Denzler in Jackson, Wyo.

Get Ready for No Kings

Join the ACLU at a No Kings rally to defend our freedoms and our communities. Find information on your rights at a protest and resources for the event below.

Text that reads "No Kings. Joins us in the streets on Saturday, March 28. Find a Protest Near You" with an image of a protest sign that says "Immigrants are welcome here"

Your Questions Answered: Filming ICE Interactions Safely

Despite government attacks against protesters and the press, documenting interactions with law enforcement and federal agents is protected by the First Amendment. ACLU experts break down what you need to know.

A photos of demonstrators in Minneapolis filming federal agents.