We’re living through a political moment that can often feel overwhelming and discouraging. But by signing up for Election Protection, you’re resisting the pull to resign yourself to the powers that be.
In Kansas, when people are convicted of a felony, they lose the ability to vote—this is called "felony disenfranchisement." What many people don't know is that after you've completed your sentence, you can vote.
Freedom to Be: Trans in Kansas and Missouri is a collaborative event that highlights the ways in which art can be used as a tool for self-discovery, communication, and self-expression of the transgender and gender non-conforming experience,
Join us to make calls to Kansans with felony convictions and inform them of their right to register to vote.
In Kansas, when people are convicted of a felony, they lose the ability to vote
In Kansas, when people are convicted of a felony, they lose the ability to vote
Join us to learn how you can get involved in our organizing campaigns for voting rights and criminal legal reform.
In Kansas, when people are convicted of a felony, they lose the ability to vote
Join us Saturday, September 7th at the 2024 Dotteversity Parade
For current volunteers and new, join us Thursday evening on Zoom to gather together and learn how we'll mobilize hundreds of our neighbors for voting rights and criminal legal reform. At this training, we'll: