We Have Power

We Have Power is founded on the idea that if we each commit to a small action, together we will each make a big impact.

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  • April Issue

    DONATE: National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month

    USE YOUR POWER!

    April is Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. Every 68 seconds, someone in America experiences sexual violence. Support survivors by donating to RAINN, the nation’s largest anti-sexual violence organization. 

    DONATE HERE!

    ABOUT RAINN

    RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network) is the nation’s largest anti-sexual violence organization. RAINN created and operates the National Sexual Assault Hotline (800.656.HOPE, online.rainn.org y rainn.org/es) in partnership with more than 1,000 local sexual assault service providers across the country and operates the DoD Safe Helpline for the Department of Defense. RAINN also carries out programs to prevent sexual violence, help survivors, and ensure that perpetrators are brought to justice.

    Source: RAINN

    VOLUNTEER: Earth Month & Earth Day 

    USE YOUR POWER!

    April is Earth Month, and April 22nd is Earth Day. To celebrate, take action via The Nature Conservancy‘s suggestions for Earth Month! Watch The Nature Conservancy’s Mission Video below for inspiration to get involved.

    There’s just this one planet of ours, and it’s on all of us to safeguard a future with a livable climate, healthy communities, and thriving nature—during Earth Month, on Earth Day, and every day. Let’s put our heads, hands, and hearts together and take action to preserve and protect the natural world for generations to come!

    The Nature Conservancy’s Earth Month Actions

    • Live More Sustainably – Download a free Earth Day Guide and get ideas on more big and small actions that can lead to a better tomorrow for our planet. CLICK HERE for your Earth Day Guide!
    • Sign a Nature Pledge – Use your voice to speak up for nature by contacting your elected officials and pledging to take a stand on behalf of challenges to our planet’s future. CLICK HERE to take action!
    • Inspire Our Youth – Download a free kid-friendly Earth Day Activity Guide and help tomorrow’s conservationists develop a lasting concern for the health of the natural world. CLICK HERE for your Activity Guide!

    ABOUT THE NATURE CONSERVANCY

    The Nature Conservancy is a global environmental nonprofit working to create a world where people and nature can thrive. Founded in the U.S. through grassroots action in 1951, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has grown to become one of the most effective and wide-reaching environmental organizations in the world. Thanks to more than a million members and the dedicated efforts of their diverse staff and over 1,000 scientists, they impact conservation in 81 countries and territories: 40 by direct conservation impact and 41 through partners.

    Source: TNC

    Watch The Nature Conservancy’s Inspiring Mission Video: 

  • March Issue

    DONATE: International Women’s Day – National Women’s Law Center

    USE YOUR POWER!

    For International Women’s Day this month, donate to The National Women’s Law Center, which fights for gender justice in the courts, in public policy, and in our society. The fight for gender justice is at a turning point: our fundamental freedoms are under attack. At the National Women’s Law Center, they know how to fight back—and win.

    DONATE HERE!

    ABOUT NATIONAL WOMEN’S LAW CENTER

    The National Women’s Law Center fights for gender justice—in the courts, in public policy, and in our society—working across the issues that are central to the lives of women and girls. They use the law in all its forms to change culture and drive solutions to the gender inequity that shapes our society, and to break down the barriers that harm all of us—especially women of color, LGBTQ people, and low-income women and families. For 50 years, they have been on the leading edge of every major legal and policy victory for women.

    Source: NWLC

    VOLUNTEER: Contact Congress via National Women’s Law Center 

    USE YOUR POWER!

    This month, take action via National Women’s Law Center’s website by contacting congress about key issues. 

    CLICK HERE to get started! 

    Some of the issues you can contact congress about include: 

    • Tell Congress: Intervene and Stop Elon Musk – He’s dismantling key government agencies, attempting to take people’s jobs, and forcibly gaining access to private and classified information.
    • Tell Congress: Prioritize Women and Families, Not Tax Breaks for Billionaires – Leaders in Congress pushing for new and costly tax breaks that benefit billionaires and mega-corporations—at the expense of child care, food, housing and health care away for women and families.
    • Tell Congress: Don’t Erase Public Education! – The Trump administration is attacking the U.S. Department of Education, aiming to dismantle it piece by piece as part of the Project 2025 agenda.
    • Demand the Senate Reject Weldon’s Nomination for CDC Director! – Weldon’s extreme agenda threatens YOUR body and health decisions.
    • Tell Your Senators: Harmeet Dhillon Will Not Protect Civil Rights – She has spent her career misusing civil rights laws to purposely harm women, people of color, and trans people.
    • Tell Congress: Save Child Care Now! – Tell your elected officials to prioritize and invest in child care as they debate emergency funding and annual spending bills.
    • The Supreme Court Needs an Ethical Code of Conduct – Tell Congress to pass judicial ethics legislation to ensure the highest court in the land is making decisions fairly and impartially.

  • February Issue

    DONATE: American Civil Liberties Union

    USE YOUR POWER!

    With immigrant rights, trans justice, reproductive freedom, and more currently at risk, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is in courts and communities across the country to protect everyone’s rights — and they need your support. This month, use your power by donating to the ACLU:

    DONATE HERE!

    ABOUT THE ACLU

    The ACLU has been at the center of nearly every major civil liberties battle in the U.S. for over 100 years. 

    In the years following World War I, America was gripped by the fear that the Communist Revolution that had taken place in Russia would spread to the United States. As is often the case when fear outweighs rational debate, civil liberties paid the price. In November 1919 and January 1920, in what notoriously became known as the “Palmer Raids,” Attorney General Mitchell Palmer began rounding up and deporting so-called radicals. Thousands of people were arrested without warrants and without regard to constitutional protections against unlawful search and seizure. Those arrested were brutally treated and held in horrible conditions.

    In the face of these egregious civil liberties abuses, a small group of people decided to take a stand, and thus was born the American Civil Liberties Union.

    The ACLU has evolved in the years since from this small group of idealists into the nation’s premier defender of the rights enshrined in the U.S. Constitution. With more than 1.1 million members, 500 staff attorneys, thousands of volunteer attorneys, and offices throughout the nation, the ACLU of today continues to fight government abuse and to vigorously defend individual freedoms including speech and religion, a woman’s right to choose, the right to due process, citizens’ rights to privacy and much more. The ACLU stands up for these rights even when the cause is unpopular, and sometimes when nobody else will. 

    Source: ACLU

    VOLUNTEER: Project:Camp 

    USE YOUR POWER!

    Children are particularly vulnerable during disasters. That’s where Project:Camp comes in.

    In the highly uncertain, stressful, and anxious days that immediately follow an evacuation or a disaster, Project:Camp helps parents find normalcy for their family by providing pop-up day camps for their kids that are fun, immersive, and safe. While kids have a blast at camp, parents have the time and space to get back on their feet.

    Learn more about how to train to be a Project:Camp volunteer HERE!

    Time commitment as a Project:Camp volunteer:

    • Minimum 1-day commitment (Camp in your community).
    • Minimum 5-day commitment (Camp in another state).
    • A typical volunteer’s day at camp runs from 8am-4pm.

    Requirements for Project:Camp volunteers:

    • Volunteers must be 18 or older and have some experience working with children (teachers, babysitters, camp counselor, or similar).
    • Complete a Federal, state and county background check. 
    • Completed the 1-hour pre-camp volunteer training session

    ABOUT PROJECT:CAMP

    Project:Camp was founded by Mikey Latner, a camp director with decades of experience in youth education, and Ozzie Baron, a strategy and operations expert who has helped organizations start, grow and scale. Mikey and Ozzie are old friends who both had impactful, transformative experiences as campers and counselors at summer camp. In starting Project:Camp, their goal is to provide the same mentorship, humor, and sense of belonging that they associate with camp for kids who need it most. The goal isn’t simply to provide a safe space for kids whose lives have been disrupted, but to help them learn, grow and thrive as a result.

    Source: Project:Camp

  • January Issue

    CALL TO HELP LOS ANGELES WILDFIRES

    As an organization based in Los Angeles, our hearts are with the LA community as they face the devastating impacts of the massive wildfires threatening our home. To everyone affected, we stand with you and are inspired by the resilience and unity shown during this challenging time.

    Please see the donation and volunteer opportunities below to learn how you can help those most impacted by this devastation.

    Donate: Monetary & Supply Contributions

    USE YOUR POWER!

    If you’re looking to make a difference through monetary or supply donations, there are several ways you can contribute to the ongoing relief efforts.

    • Los Angeles Regional Food Bank Disaster Relief Fund is accepting donations to help support those impacted by the fire and who need assistance. Donate here.
    • Project Angel Food nourishes the health and spirit of vulnerable people facing critical and life-threatening illness, by preparing and delivering medically tailored meals with love, care and dignity. Every $10 you give will directly provide one delicious, life-saving meal to someone struggling. Donate here.
    • Cash Aid for Outdoor Workers Impacted by LA County Wildfires Fundraiser To support our fellow Angelenos during this difficult time, Inclusive Action has launched an emergency aid fund that will provide $500 in cash assistance directly to “open-air workers” – people whose jobs require them to work outside (street vendors, landscapers, recyclers, and other outdoor workers). Donate via GoFundMe here.
    • Baby2Baby is working to distribute emergency supplies to children & families affected by LA Fires including diapers, food, formula, water, clothing, blankets and hygiene products. Donate here.
    • United Way Emergency Wildfire Response Fund will assist low-income individuals whose livelihoods have been disrupted, people experiencing homelessness, those providing essential services, and the community organizations and small businesses affected by these devastating wildfires. Donate here. 
    • International Medical Corps is providing medical and mental health services, as well as other critical support, to health facilities—including FQHCs, which serve low-income and other vulnerable populations—as well as local partners and affected communities during this crisis. Additionally, teams are providing essential relief supplies—including hygiene kits, first-aid kits and KN95 masks—to support affected communities, health facilities and local organizations.Donate here.
    • Wags & Walks Donate supplies to Wags and Walks to support their efforts in managing the anticipated influx of dogs in the coming days and weeks. The center is in need of: small and large crates, small and large beds, puppy pee pads, playpens, benebones/long-lasting chews, and collars. If you’re able to donate, please drop them off at the center (2236 Federal Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 90064) or buy them on their Amazon Wishlist.
    • Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation Wildire Emergency Funding Alert The LAFD Foundation is actively seeking funds to equip our LAFD members battling wildfires with equipment and supplies. Donate here.

    Volunteer: Get Involved in LA

    USE YOUR POWER!

    If you’re in LA and looking to get involved with volunteer efforts in person, there are numerous opportunities to lend a hand.

    • National Emergency Child Care Network provides free emergency child care to families impacted by the wildfires. Volunteers deploy to a family’s home, to a disaster shelter, or a pop-up childcare center at a work space to provide immediate child care when all schools and childcare shut down due to a disaster. Volunteers must be 18+, have reliable transportation, pass a background check and attend a 2 hour training. Sign up here to help.
    • No Res Gourmet is actively responding to the LA fires by preparing and distributing meals, care packages, and essential supplies to those affected. Volunteers can help cook, package, and distribute meals. Additionally, they are in need of supplies such as well. Learn more here. 
    • LA Works Disaster Volunteer Alerts If you’re located in the LA area and want to volunteer to help support efforts, sign up for alerts here as needs in the community are announced.

    For a full list of volunteer efforts, check out Mutual Aid Los Angeles Network (MALAN) Resources Google Sheet, with the most up-to-date list of organizations helping LA.

  • December Issue

    DONATE: Feeding America

    USE YOUR POWER!

    Everyone needs nutritious food to thrive. And, while people are working hard to provide for themselves and their families, more than 50 million people in the U.S. still relied on food assistance from charities like Feeding America in 2023. 

    Use your power this month and DONATE HERE!

    Your impact: $1 = 10 meals

    Every dollar you give can provide at least 10 meals to families facing hunger through the Feeding America network of food banks! 

    ABOUT FEEDING AMERICA

    Feeding America is a nationwide network of food banks, food pantries, and local meal programs. Their common goal is simple: help people get the food and resources they need to thrive. Everything they do focuses on getting nutritious food to communities – from sourcing food donations to advocating for policies that end hunger. Learn more about how they’re working to end hunger.

    Source: Feeding America

    VOLUNTEER: Write for Rights

    USE YOUR POWER!

    Now through January 31st, 2025, take a few minutes to write letters for Amnesty International’s 2024 Write for Rights campaign! Letters from people just like you have had some magnificent results, including these SUCCESS STORIES.

    Since Write for Rights started in 2001, millions of people have changed the lives of those whose human rights have been taken away. In fact, over the past 23 years, more than 56 million actionshave been taken, while over 100 people featured in our campaign have seen a positive outcome in their case.

    GET STARTED BY CLICKING HERE

    YOU CAN FIND MORE INFO AND RESOURCES HERE!

    ABOUT WRITE FOR RIGHTS

    Every year to mark Human Rights Day on December 10th, hundreds of thousands of people around the world send a letter and sign an online petition on behalf of someone they’ve never met, as part of Write for Rights. Their messages help convince government officials to release people who have been imprisoned solely for who they are or what they believe, support human rights defenders, stop torture, commute death sentences, and end other human rights abuses.

    Letter writing has always been at the heart of Amnesty International’s human rights campaigning, and 63 years of human rights activism shows us that it still works. Check out their Successes Page for proof!

    Volume matters: the more participants in Write for Rights, the more letters and e-mail messages we generate, increasing our influence on government officials.

    Source: Amnesty International Write for Rights

    Watch This Video To Learn More About Write for Rights!

    What is Write for Rights?

    BONUS: Operation Santa! 

    USE YOUR POWER!

    For those of our members who “believe” in Santa– You can read letters from Santa’s mailroom and answer the ones he can’t through the US Postal Service’s Operation Santa Program. Adopt a letter today and make a holiday wish come true! Gifts must be sent off by December 16th, so adopt a letter today!

    GET STARTED HERE!

    You can also watch a heartwarming Christmas documentary about the Operation Santa program: Dear Santa. Watch the trailer below and find more info on the film and where to watch it HERE!

  • November Issue

    A Message to Our Community

    The birth of We Have Power began following the results of the 2016 presidential election—a moment when we found ourselves feeling lost, confused, and very powerless. The political climate of 2024 carries an unsettling resemblance to that of the past, and with that it can bring similar feelings to the surface once again.

    For us, We Have Power became a beacon of hope— an opportunity to counter the overwhelming sense of powerlessness that we, and those around us, were experiencing.

    What started as a response to powerlessness has since evolved into a collective greater than we ever imagined, allowing us to amplify organizations that are protecting civil rights, aiding communities in need, and creating much-needed change. From 2016 to 2024, our mission remains unchanged: if we each commit to a small action, together we will make a BIG impact. 

    Here’s how YOU can use your power this month:

    1. 👪 INVITE OTHERS TO JOIN US! Encourage your friends, family, coworkers, neighbors, and community to sign up for We Have Power’s monthly newsletter. Help make our collective impact even bigger each month! 

    • You can send this message to anyone who might be interested: Hey ____! I know these last couple weeks have been tough and confusing, and I know it sometimes may feel like we are powerless. I think you might be interested in We Have Power, which is an org that sends a monthly email featuring 1 volunteer and 1 donation opportunity to support organizations that fight for civil rights, combat climate change, and provide aid to those in need. Each month you can decide if you have a little time to volunteer or a little money to give. Their mission video (https://vimeo.com/315522211) explains it in detail, and if you’re interested, you can sign up to be added to the email list here: https://wehavepower.net/get-involved/


    2. 🥊 JOIN THE FIGHT by supporting organizations that are working tirelessly to advocate for those most vulnerable in the wake of our current political climate. If you can, please make a donation to one of the below organizations this month. You can also visit their websites to follow their efforts, subscribe for updates, and educate yourself on other ways to get involved.

    • The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is a nationwide network of lawyers and organizers who are dedicated to defending the rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and its amendments, and who strive to protect against government overreach and abuse. Learn how they defend our rights: https://www.aclu.org/
    • The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is a catalyst for racial justice in the South and beyond, working in partnership with communities to dismantle white supremacy, strengthen intersectional movements, and advance the human rights of all people. Learn about their initiatives to challenge racism: https://www.splcenter.org/our-initiatives
    • National Network of Abortion Funds is a network of nearly 100 abortion funds. Abortion funds are grassroots organizations that support people seeking abortion access. Help build a world where all reproductive options are valued, accessible, and stigma-free: https://abortionfunds.org/get-involved/
    • The National LGBTQ Task Force builds power, takes action, and creates change to achieve freedom, justice, and equity for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people. Help advance freedom, justice, and equity for all LGBTQ+ people: https://www.thetaskforce.org/get-involved/
    • Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) is a global nonprofit organization tackling climate change. EDF works to solve the most critical environmental problems facing the planet, focusing on mitigating climate change, restoring the ocean’s bounty, protecting wildlife and their habitats, and safeguarding our health: https://www.edf.org/get-involved
    • The Legal Defense Fund (LDF) is a legal organization fighting for racial justice. Using the power of law, narrative, research, and people, they defend and advance the full dignity and citizenship of Black people in America. Learn more about this mission: https://www.naacpldf.org/about-us/

    3. 🫵 REMEMBER, YOU ARE NOT POWERLESS! And know that when each of our hundreds of members take 1 small action each month, we are able to create a BIG impact. We need you, and we need each other! 

    Together, we are stronger.

    SJ and Emila

    Founders, We Have Power

  • October Issue

    DONATE: Hurricane Relief via SBP 

    Hurricane season— including the deadly Hurricane Helene— has already devastated thousands of Americans, and likely will continue to do so in the coming weeks. This month, use your power by donating to SBP, a national social impact organization dedicated to helping communities shrink the time between disasters and recovery by rebuilding homes, increasing preparedness and resilience, and improving systems to better serve the needs of all Americans, everywhere. SBP has a 4 Star, 100% rating on Charity Navigator.

    CLICK HERE TO DONATE TO SBP!

    ABOUT SBP

    SBP started in the months after Hurricane Katrina. Liz McCartney, a teacher, and Zack Rosenburg, a lawyer, left their homes in Washington, D.C. to volunteer in support of the recovery effort in New Orleans. In March 2006, they co-founded SBP in the St. Bernard Parish southeast of New Orleans, where Katrina left 68,000 people homeless and at their breaking point. Some neighborhoods in New Orleans did not suffer major flooding, but St. Bernard Parish was almost completely submerged.

    Since those early years, hundreds of thousands of generous volunteers, AmeriCorps members, investors, donors, and tireless employees have helped SBP become a national leader in disaster resilience and recovery. Utilizing the Toyota Production System and trained AmeriCorps members, SBP has rebuilt homes for more than 6,300 families with the help of 150,000 volunteers in 14 communities across the U.S. and the Bahamas since 2006.

    Source: SBP

    VOLUNTEER: Vote!!! 🗳🇺🇸

    USE YOUR POWER!

    This month, make your plan to VOTE on ⁦Tuesday, November 5, 2024⁩!

    MAKE YOUR VOTING PLAN


    CLICK HERE to find your state’s election website; there you can find more information on voting either by mail or in person.

    ENCOURAGE OTHERS TO VOTE WITH YOU

    Reach out to your friends and family and encourage them to vote! 

    BE AN INFORMED VOTER 

    Here are resources for you to learn about the candidates before choosing whom to vote for:

    WE HAVE POWER’S PRESIDENTIAL ENDORSEMENT

    Your vote is your own. You should vote for whoever you think best represents your political beliefs. 

    That said, We Have Power endorses Kamala Harris for President. We believe that Kamala Harris’s platform best aligns with our focus on fighting for civil rights and combating climate change. 

  • September Issue

    DONATE: National Suicide Prevention Month

    USE YOUR POWER!

    September is Suicide Prevention Month – in honor of this, this month you can donate to The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP). CLICK HERE TO DONATE!

    ABOUT AFSP

    Established in 1987, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) is a voluntary health organization that gives those affected by suicide a nationwide community empowered by research, education, and advocacy to take action against this leading cause of death. AFSP is dedicated to saving lives and bringing hope to those affected by suicide, including those who have experienced a loss. AFSP creates a culture that’s smart about mental health by engaging in the following core strategies:

    • Funding scientific research
    • Educating the public about mental health and suicide prevention
    • Advocating for public policies in mental health and suicide prevention
    • Supporting survivors of suicide loss and those affected by suicide

    Led by CEO Robert Gebbia and headquartered in New York, with a public policy office in Washington, DC, AFSP has local chapters in all 50 states, DC, and Puerto Rico, with programs and events nationwide. Learn more about AFSP in its latest Annual Report. 

    Source: AFSP

    VOLUNTEER: International Wrongful Conviction Day 

    USE YOUR POWER!

    October 2nd, 2024 is International Wrongful Conviction Day. CLICK HERE to learn how to use your power this month to get involved! 

    Some options to get involved include: 

    ABOUT INTERNATIONAL WRONGFUL CONVICTION DAY

    International Wrongful Conviction Day is a day to raise awareness of the causes and remedies of wrongful conviction and to recognize the tremendous personal, social, and emotional costs of wrongful conviction for innocent people and their families. Wrongful Conviction Day began as an effort of the Innocence Network, an affiliation of organizations dedicated to providing pro-bono legal and investigative services to individuals seeking to prove innocence of crimes for which they have been convicted, working to redress the causes of wrongful convictions, and supporting the exonerated after they are freed.

    Source: Wrongful Conviction Day

  • August Issue

    DONATE: World Humanitarian Day

    USE YOUR POWER!

    This month, in honor of the UN’s World Humanitarian Day, donate to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).

    DONATE HERE!

    ABOUT WORLD HUMANITARIAN DAY & OCHA

    On 19 August 2003, a bomb attack on the Canal Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, killed 22 humanitarian aid workers, including the UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Iraq, Sergio Vieira de Mello. Five years later, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution designating 19 August as World Humanitarian Day (WHD).

    Each year, WHD focuses on a theme, bringing together partners from across the humanitarian system to advocate for the survival, well-being and dignity of people affected by crises, and for the safety and security of aid workers. 

    WHD is a campaign by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).

    Source: UN WHD

    VOLUNTEER: Kids in Need Foundation 

    USE YOUR POWER!

    Kids across the country are going to return to school this month– but not all kids and classrooms have the supplies they need to thrive. Use your power this month to support back-to-school success via the Kids in Need Foundation! There are two ways you can do so: 

    • DONATE SCHOOL SUPPLIES! – CLICK HERE to read about how to donate school supply products! 
    • HOST A SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRIVE! – CLICK HERE to read Kids in Need Foundation’s School Supply Drive Toolkit, which explains how to host a school supplies drive! 

    ABOUT KIDS IN NEED FOUNDATION

    The Kids In Need Foundation®’s mission is to ensure that every child is prepared to learn and succeed in the classroom by providing free school supplies nationally to students most in need. Their mission supports students and teachers through their National Network of Resource Centers, supplying classroom supply boxes via their Supply A Teacher program, developing community school supplies giveaway programs through the School Ready Supplies program, and equipping students to go back to school after a natural disaster through the Second Responder® program.

    Source: Charity Navigator

  • July Issue

    DONATE: The Arc – for Disability Pride Month!

    USE YOUR POWER!

    In honor of Disability Pride Month, donate to The Arc! The Arc is the largest national community-based organization advocating for and with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) and serving them and their families. 

    CLICK HERE TO DONATE!

    Please note: The Arc focuses on supporting people with IDD, which is just one part of the diverse disability community. Happy Disability Pride Month to all members of the disability community!

    ABOUT THE ARC

    The Arc promotes and protects the human rights of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and actively supports their full inclusion and participation in the community throughout their lifetimes. Since its start in 1950, The Arc has advocated for the passage of state and federal legislation on behalf of people with disabilities and established a broad network of state and local chapters that range from small voluntary groups to large, professional organizations. To learn more about The Arc’s core values and guiding principles, click here!

    Source: The Arc

    VOLUNTEER: Contact Congress to Support Supreme Court Term Limits

    USE YOUR POWER!

    Lawmakers in the Senate and the House have introduced legislation that would implement 18-year term limits for Supreme Court justices. Term limits for the highest court in the country would advance a simple principle: in a democracy, no one should have power for life. 

    As the U.S. Supreme Court starts to deliver another year of critical decisions affecting millions of Americans, trust in the judiciary has reached historic lows. Enacting 18-year term limits is a key step toward restoring accountability, safeguarding the court’s critical role for democracy, and protecting the interests of everyday Americans.

    CLICK HERE for instructions and a call script to CALL your Representative and Senators and tell them to pass Supreme Court term limits legislation!

    ABOUT BRENNAN CENTER FOR JUSTICE

    This term limit legislation is endorsed by the Brennan Center for Justice. The Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law is a nonpartisan law and policy institute that seeks to improve our systems of democracy and justice. They work to hold our political institutions and laws accountable to the twin American ideals of democracy and equal justice for all. The Center’s work ranges from voting rights to campaign finance reform, from ending mass incarceration to preserving Constitutional protection in the fight against terrorism. Part think tank, part advocacy group, part cutting-edge communications hub, they start with rigorous research. They craft innovative policies. And they fight for them – in Congress and the states, the courts, and in the court of public opinion.

    Source: Brennan Center for Justice