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PAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
OFFICERS & BOARD OF DIRECTORS ACLU FOUNDATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOARD OF DIRECTORSSusan AdelmanJudy BalabanFrank Broccolo (Vice Chair)Hannah CannomNichelle Carr (Secretary / Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Officer)Latia CurryJeffrey J. DouglasJohn EricksonLeo FrumkinSherry Frumkin (Vice Chair)Mary Ellen GaleMichele GoodwinElliot GordonEllen GreenstoneSteve HecklerRob HennigKelly LytleHOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. ACCESS TO CA POLICE RECORDS In 2018, the California Legislature passed SB1421, The Right To Know Act, which gives the public the right to see certain records relating to police misconduct and serious uses of force. You can now request these records under the Public Records Act ("PRA") — a law that gives the public the right to see the non-confidential documents of our state and local government agencies.SETH'S LAW (AB9)
Seth's Law requires public schools in California to update their anti-bullying policies and programs, and it focuses on protecting students who are bullied based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity/gender expression, as well as race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, disability, and religion. VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities, INCLUSION TARGETS: WHAT'S LEGAL? INCLUSION TARGETS:WHAT’S LEGAL?Recruitment, Hiring, and PromotionAs the entertainment industry reckons with the glaring absence of diversity in front of and behind the camera — along all metrics, including race, gender, disability, LGBTQ status — so many leaders want to do better. After all, it's not just the right thing to do — it also yields a better product. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACLU AND ACLU FOUNDATION The ACLU is comprised of two separate corporate entities, the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Foundation. Although both the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Foundation are part of the same overall organization, it is necessary that the ACLU have two separate organizations in order for the ACLU to do a broad range of work in protecting civil liberties. CAN YOU BE ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA FOR REFUSING TO PROVIDE The Los Angeles Police Protective League (PPL) has, as a "public service," published an announcement concluding "that when you are detained by a police officer, you must provide identification when asked to do so, or face arrest for obstructing or delaying a police officer." This conclusion is incorrect, and we want to set the record straight on this important issue that has ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM California's “Equity” Algorithm Could Leave Two Million Struggling Residents Without Additional Vaccine Supply. As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. May 6, 2021.PAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
OFFICERS & BOARD OF DIRECTORS ACLU FOUNDATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOARD OF DIRECTORSSusan AdelmanJudy BalabanFrank Broccolo (Vice Chair)Hannah CannomNichelle Carr (Secretary / Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Officer)Latia CurryJeffrey J. DouglasJohn EricksonLeo FrumkinSherry Frumkin (Vice Chair)Mary Ellen GaleMichele GoodwinElliot GordonEllen GreenstoneSteve HecklerRob HennigKelly LytleHOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. ACCESS TO CA POLICE RECORDS In 2018, the California Legislature passed SB1421, The Right To Know Act, which gives the public the right to see certain records relating to police misconduct and serious uses of force. You can now request these records under the Public Records Act ("PRA") — a law that gives the public the right to see the non-confidential documents of our state and local government agencies.SETH'S LAW (AB9)
Seth's Law requires public schools in California to update their anti-bullying policies and programs, and it focuses on protecting students who are bullied based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity/gender expression, as well as race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, disability, and religion. VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities, INCLUSION TARGETS: WHAT'S LEGAL? INCLUSION TARGETS:WHAT’S LEGAL?Recruitment, Hiring, and PromotionAs the entertainment industry reckons with the glaring absence of diversity in front of and behind the camera — along all metrics, including race, gender, disability, LGBTQ status — so many leaders want to do better. After all, it's not just the right thing to do — it also yields a better product. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACLU AND ACLU FOUNDATION The ACLU is comprised of two separate corporate entities, the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Foundation. Although both the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Foundation are part of the same overall organization, it is necessary that the ACLU have two separate organizations in order for the ACLU to do a broad range of work in protecting civil liberties. CAN YOU BE ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA FOR REFUSING TO PROVIDE The Los Angeles Police Protective League (PPL) has, as a "public service," published an announcement concluding "that when you are detained by a police officer, you must provide identification when asked to do so, or face arrest for obstructing or delaying a police officer." This conclusion is incorrect, and we want to set the record straight on this important issue that has TIMELINE: LEGAL ACTION TO SAVE IMMIGRANTS DETAINED IN March 11, 2020The World Health Organization declares the COVID-19 outbreak a global pandemic. More than 37,000 immigrants watch the crisis unfold from behind the walls of immigrant detention centers across the United States. Among them are Adrian Rodriguez Alcantara, Alejandro Osorio, Livia Pinheiro, and PROFILES: PEOPLE RELEASED FROM IMMIGRANT DETENTION DURING Livia Pinheiro. Livia came to the United States from Brazil at age 7. Her parents, siblings, and two children are all U.S. citizens. She was a permanent resident for nearly 20 years before ICE started removal proceedings against her. MASS ICE DETENTION IS UNNECESSARY The cruelty of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency was on full display this past year. The agency refused to take vital measures to curb the spread of COVID-19 in its detention centers, even in the face of its own experts’ findings that the crude facilities were “tinderboxes” for ACCESS TO CA POLICE RECORDS In 2018, the California Legislature passed SB1421, The Right To Know Act, which gives the public the right to see certain records relating to police misconduct and serious uses of force. You can now request these records under the Public Records Act ("PRA") — a law that gives the public the right to see the non-confidential documents of our state and local government agencies. COVID-19: CA'S EXTENSION OF DMV DEADLINES Vehicle Registration. If your vehicle registration expired between March 16, 2020 and May 31, 2020 and is paid within 60 days of the original expiration date: → no late fees or penalties will be applied. If your registration expired between March 4, 2020 and June 30, 2020: → you do not need a current registration sticker on your vehicle and you cannot be cited for expired registration. IF YOU ARE STOPPED BY POLICE If you're stopped for questioning. Stay calm. Don’t run. Don’t argue, resist or obstruct the police, even if you are innocent or police are violating your rights. Keep your hands where police can see them. Ask if you are free to leave. If the officer says yes, calmly and silently walk away. If you are under arrest, you have a right toknow why.
CONTACT US | ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CALL US. Legal intake: 213-977-5253. Jails project intake: 213-977-9543. Media inquiries: 213-977-5252. Main phone line:213-977-9500.
APPLY TO BE A CIVILIAN HEARING EXAMINER ON THE BOARD OF Want to hold the LAPD accountable? Apply to be a Civilian Hearing Examiner on the Board of Rights. Apply now. What is the Board of Rights? The Board of Rights is the disciplinary appeal board that has the ultimate say in whether LAPD officers accused of serious wrongdoing remain on the force or receive significant penalties.. When an internal process determines that an officer is guilty of DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACLU AND ACLU FOUNDATION The ACLU is comprised of two separate corporate entities, the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Foundation. Although both the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Foundation are part of the same overall organization, it is necessary that the ACLU have two separate organizations in order for the ACLU to do a broad range of work in protecting civil liberties. CAN YOU BE ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA FOR REFUSING TO PROVIDE The Los Angeles Police Protective League (PPL) has, as a "public service," published an announcement concluding "that when you are detained by a police officer, you must provide identification when asked to do so, or face arrest for obstructing or delaying a police officer." This conclusion is incorrect, and we want to set the record straight on this important issue that has ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit.PAID SICK DAYS
Recently the state of California and the City of Los Angeles passed laws providing extra paid sick leave during COVID-19. We know it’s getting complicated, so here are a few FAQs on your right to paid sick leave if you work in L.A.HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. 2022-23 FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ACLU SoCal seeks applicants to pursue fellowships (both legal and non-legal). Specifically, ACLU SoCal intends on applying for Skadden, Equal Justice Works, Soros, school-based, and other fellowships for the 2021-22 term. Once ACLU SoCal selectsSETH'S LAW (AB9)
NEW TOOLS TO PREVENT BULLYING IN CALIFORNIA SCHOOLSCalifornia Education Code Sections 234, 234.1, 234.2, 234.3 AND 234.5 SUPPORTING STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS In "How to Support Students Experiencing Homelessness: Perspectives from California’s Community Colleges," the ACLU CA and CHYP detail key findings based on responses from as many as two thirds of all community colleges:. Students' 5 greatest needs are assistance with housing, CalFresh, FAFSA, mental health services, and other outsideservices.
DISCHARGED, THEN DISCARDED Discharged, Then Discarded, a report by the ACLU of California, examines the plight of deported veterans.. The report features a number of veterans who were in the U.S. legally and sustained physical wounds and emotional trauma in conflicts as far back as the war inVietnam.
DAVID COLKER
David Colker joined the organization in April 2016. He helps formulate media strategy for the large volume of court cases and advocacy actions undertaken by the ACLU SoCal.Previously, David spent more than 20 years as a reporter, feature writer and editor at the Los Angeles Times, covering a wide variety of beats, including the arts, crime andtechnology.
VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities,JENNIE PASQUARELLA
Jennie Pasquarella is director of immigrants' rights and senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California. She joined ACLU SoCal in 2008.Ms. Pasquarella leads the ACLU of California’s statewide immigrants’ rights project, which, among other things, works to curtail abusive immigration and border enforcement practices, to end all forms of immigration detention, and to ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit.PAID SICK DAYS
Recently the state of California and the City of Los Angeles passed laws providing extra paid sick leave during COVID-19. We know it’s getting complicated, so here are a few FAQs on your right to paid sick leave if you work in L.A.HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. 2022-23 FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ACLU SoCal seeks applicants to pursue fellowships (both legal and non-legal). Specifically, ACLU SoCal intends on applying for Skadden, Equal Justice Works, Soros, school-based, and other fellowships for the 2021-22 term. Once ACLU SoCal selectsSETH'S LAW (AB9)
NEW TOOLS TO PREVENT BULLYING IN CALIFORNIA SCHOOLSCalifornia Education Code Sections 234, 234.1, 234.2, 234.3 AND 234.5 SUPPORTING STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS In "How to Support Students Experiencing Homelessness: Perspectives from California’s Community Colleges," the ACLU CA and CHYP detail key findings based on responses from as many as two thirds of all community colleges:. Students' 5 greatest needs are assistance with housing, CalFresh, FAFSA, mental health services, and other outsideservices.
DISCHARGED, THEN DISCARDED Discharged, Then Discarded, a report by the ACLU of California, examines the plight of deported veterans.. The report features a number of veterans who were in the U.S. legally and sustained physical wounds and emotional trauma in conflicts as far back as the war inVietnam.
DAVID COLKER
David Colker joined the organization in April 2016. He helps formulate media strategy for the large volume of court cases and advocacy actions undertaken by the ACLU SoCal.Previously, David spent more than 20 years as a reporter, feature writer and editor at the Los Angeles Times, covering a wide variety of beats, including the arts, crime andtechnology.
VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities,JENNIE PASQUARELLA
Jennie Pasquarella is director of immigrants' rights and senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California. She joined ACLU SoCal in 2008.Ms. Pasquarella leads the ACLU of California’s statewide immigrants’ rights project, which, among other things, works to curtail abusive immigration and border enforcement practices, to end all forms of immigration detention, and to ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. TIMELINE: LEGAL ACTION TO SAVE IMMIGRANTS DETAINED IN March 11, 2020The World Health Organization declares the COVID-19 outbreak a global pandemic. More than 37,000 immigrants watch the crisis unfold from behind the walls of immigrant detention centers across the United States. Among them are Adrian Rodriguez Alcantara, Alejandro Osorio, Livia Pinheiro, and MASS ICE DETENTION IS UNNECESSARY The cruelty of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency was on full display this past year. The agency refused to take vital measures to curb the spread of COVID-19 in its detention centers, even in the face of its own experts’ findings that the crude facilities were “tinderboxes” for PROFILES: PEOPLE RELEASED FROM IMMIGRANT DETENTION DURING Livia Pinheiro. Livia came to the United States from Brazil at age 7. Her parents, siblings, and two children are all U.S. citizens. She was a permanent resident for nearly 20 years before ICE started removal proceedings against her. ACCESS TO CA POLICE RECORDS In 2018, the California Legislature passed SB1421, The Right To Know Act, which gives the public the right to see certain records relating to police misconduct and serious uses of force. You can now request these records under the Public Records Act ("PRA") — a law that gives the public the right to see the non-confidential documents of our state and local government agencies. SEX WORKER RIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA Two new laws went into effect January 1, 2020 in California create new rights and protections for sex workers in both legal and criminalized sectors. AB 5 affects many employees in various legal professions, including legal sex work. SB 233 creates new protections for sex workers reporting violent crime, and prevents condoms from being used as evidence.AB 5 – Employee EVEN IN COVID, STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH IS STILL NOT A In the early days of the COVID-19 lockdowns, as schools transitioned from in-person to remote learning, students were among the first to feel the effects of social isolation. We suffered silently as schools adjusted to virtual learning while paying little attention to the impact of this transition on students’ mental health. But the lack of mental health resources isn’t just a ACLU TO DEFEND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN LANDMARK SUPREME COURT In what will likely be a landmark court decision concerning religious freedoms in the United States, the U.S. Supreme Court said today it will hear the case of Fazaga v. FBI, concerning the government’s secret surveillance of people on the basis of their religious beliefs and practices. The case stems from an FBI operation in 2006 and 2007 in which agents sent a paid informant SUPPORTING STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS In "How to Support Students Experiencing Homelessness: Perspectives from California’s Community Colleges," the ACLU CA and CHYP detail key findings based on responses from as many as two thirds of all community colleges:. Students' 5 greatest needs are assistance with housing, CalFresh, FAFSA, mental health services, and other outsideservices.
INCLUSION TARGETS: WHAT'S LEGAL? INCLUSION TARGETS:WHAT’S LEGAL?Recruitment, Hiring, and PromotionAs the entertainment industry reckons with the glaring absence of diversity in front of and behind the camera — along all metrics, including race, gender, disability, LGBTQ status — so many leaders want to do better. After all, it's not just the right thing to do — it also yields a better product. ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM California's “Equity” Algorithm Could Leave Two Million Struggling Residents Without Additional Vaccine Supply. As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. May 6, 2021.PAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. 2022-23 FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ACLU SoCal seeks applicants to pursue fellowships (both legal and non-legal). Specifically, ACLU SoCal intends on applying for Skadden, Equal Justice Works, Soros, school-based, and other fellowships for the 2021-22 term. Once ACLU SoCal selectsSETH'S LAW (AB9)
Seth's Law requires public schools in California to update their anti-bullying policies and programs, and it focuses on protecting students who are bullied based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity/gender expression, as well as race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, disability, and religion.DAVID COLKER
David Colker joined the organization in April 2016. He helps formulate media strategy for the large volume of court cases and advocacy actions undertaken by the ACLU SoCal.Previously, David spent more than 20 years as a reporter, feature writer and editor at the Los Angeles Times, covering a wide variety of beats, including the arts, crime andtechnology.
DISCHARGED, THEN DISCARDED Discharged, Then Discarded, a report by the ACLU of California, examines the plight of deported veterans.. The report features a number of veterans who were in the U.S. legally and sustained physical wounds and emotional trauma in conflicts as far back as the war inVietnam.
SUPPORTING STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS Students' 5 greatest needs are assistance with housing, CalFresh, FAFSA, mental health services, and other outside services. Housing is the most difficult need for staff to meet. Staff working with students experiencing homelessness are not adequately funded — 64% spend 5 hours or less on their homeless liaison duties each week. VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities,JENNIE PASQUARELLA
Jennie Pasquarella is director of immigrants' rights and senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California. She joined ACLU SoCal in 2008.Ms. Pasquarella leads the ACLU of California’s statewide immigrants’ rights project, which, among other things, works to curtail abusive immigration and border enforcement practices, to end all forms of immigration detention, and to ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM California's “Equity” Algorithm Could Leave Two Million Struggling Residents Without Additional Vaccine Supply. As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. May 6, 2021.PAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. 2022-23 FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ACLU SoCal seeks applicants to pursue fellowships (both legal and non-legal). Specifically, ACLU SoCal intends on applying for Skadden, Equal Justice Works, Soros, school-based, and other fellowships for the 2021-22 term. Once ACLU SoCal selectsSETH'S LAW (AB9)
Seth's Law requires public schools in California to update their anti-bullying policies and programs, and it focuses on protecting students who are bullied based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity/gender expression, as well as race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, disability, and religion.DAVID COLKER
David Colker joined the organization in April 2016. He helps formulate media strategy for the large volume of court cases and advocacy actions undertaken by the ACLU SoCal.Previously, David spent more than 20 years as a reporter, feature writer and editor at the Los Angeles Times, covering a wide variety of beats, including the arts, crime andtechnology.
DISCHARGED, THEN DISCARDED Discharged, Then Discarded, a report by the ACLU of California, examines the plight of deported veterans.. The report features a number of veterans who were in the U.S. legally and sustained physical wounds and emotional trauma in conflicts as far back as the war inVietnam.
SUPPORTING STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS Students' 5 greatest needs are assistance with housing, CalFresh, FAFSA, mental health services, and other outside services. Housing is the most difficult need for staff to meet. Staff working with students experiencing homelessness are not adequately funded — 64% spend 5 hours or less on their homeless liaison duties each week. VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities,JENNIE PASQUARELLA
Jennie Pasquarella is director of immigrants' rights and senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California. She joined ACLU SoCal in 2008.Ms. Pasquarella leads the ACLU of California’s statewide immigrants’ rights project, which, among other things, works to curtail abusive immigration and border enforcement practices, to end all forms of immigration detention, and to ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA California's “Equity” Algorithm Could Leave Two Million Struggling Residents Without Additional Vaccine Supply. As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. May 6, 2021. ACCESS TO CA POLICE RECORDS In 2018, the California Legislature passed SB1421, The Right To Know Act, which gives the public the right to see certain records relating to police misconduct and serious uses of force. You can now request these records under the Public Records Act ("PRA") — a law that gives the public the right to see the non-confidential documents of our state and local government agencies. ACLU TO DEFEND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN LANDMARK SUPREME COURT In what will likely be a landmark court decision concerning religious freedoms in the United States, the U.S. Supreme Court said today it will hear the case of Fazaga v. FBI, concerning the government’s secret surveillance of people on the basis of their religious beliefs and practices. The case stems from an FBI operation in 2006 and 2007 in which agents sent a paid informant APPLY TO BE A CIVILIAN HEARING EXAMINER ON THE BOARD OF Want to hold the LAPD accountable? Apply to be a Civilian Hearing Examiner on the Board of Rights. Apply now. What is the Board of Rights? The Board of Rights is the disciplinary appeal board that has the ultimate say in whether LAPD officers accused of serious wrongdoing remain on the force or receive significant penalties.. When an internal process determines that an officer is guilty of SUPPORTING STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS Students' 5 greatest needs are assistance with housing, CalFresh, FAFSA, mental health services, and other outside services. Housing is the most difficult need for staff to meet. Staff working with students experiencing homelessness are not adequately funded — 64% spend 5 hours or less on their homeless liaison duties each week. INCLUSION TARGETS: WHAT'S LEGAL? INCLUSION TARGETS:WHAT’S LEGAL?Recruitment, Hiring, and PromotionAs the entertainment industry reckons with the glaring absence of diversity in front of and behind the camera — along all metrics, including race, gender, disability, LGBTQ status — so many leaders want to do better. After all, it's not just the right thing to do — it also yields a better product. ROY V. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Roy v. County of Los Angeles is a lawsuit against Los Angeles County and the L.A. County Sheriff Lee Baca for denying bail on the basis of ICE holds, and for holding people in County Jail for more than 48 hours based on those ICE holds.. IMPORTANT UPDATE: Were you detained by the LA County Sheriff's Department with an ICE hold between October2010 and June 2014?
ADITI FRUITWALA
Aditi Fruitwala is attorney for justice with the LGBTQ, Gender, & Reproductive Justice Project at the ACLU of Southern California, dedicated to expanding the rights of and pursuing justice for women, non-binary people, and LGBTQ people through litigation, policy advocacy, and community education. COSTS OF INJUSTICE: HOW CRIMINAL SYSTEM FEES ARE HURTING Los Angeles County has a responsibility to ensure that all its community members, whether rich or poor, receive equal justice and a fair chance to succeed. However, by using the criminal system to extract fees and fines from low-income communities of color, the county is doing the opposite. FEDERAL COURT APPROVES SETTLEMENT OF LAGUNA BEACH The court's approval resolves Glover v. Laguna Beach, a 2015 class action lawsuit brought by the ACLU Foundation of Southern California and the law firm Paul Hastings LLP on behalf of people with disabilities experiencing homelessness in that beachside city. The lawsuit argued that the city harassed and incarcerated people withdisabilities who
ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM California's “Equity” Algorithm Could Leave Two Million Struggling Residents Without Additional Vaccine Supply. As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. May 6, 2021.PAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
IF YOU ARE STOPPED BY POLICE If you're stopped for questioning. Stay calm. Don’t run. Don’t argue, resist or obstruct the police, even if you are innocent or police are violating your rights. Keep your hands where police can see them. Ask if you are free to leave. If the officer says yes, calmly and silently walk away. If you are under arrest, you have a right toknow why.
HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits.SETH'S LAW (AB9)
Seth's Law requires public schools in California to update their anti-bullying policies and programs, and it focuses on protecting students who are bullied based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity/gender expression, as well as race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, disability, and religion.DAVID COLKER
David Colker joined the organization in April 2016. He helps formulate media strategy for the large volume of court cases and advocacy actions undertaken by the ACLU SoCal.Previously, David spent more than 20 years as a reporter, feature writer and editor at the Los Angeles Times, covering a wide variety of beats, including the arts, crime andtechnology.
VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities,ADITI FRUITWALA
Aditi Fruitwala is attorney for justice with the LGBTQ, Gender, & Reproductive Justice Project at the ACLU of Southern California, dedicated to expanding the rights of and pursuing justice for women, non-binary people, and LGBTQ people through litigation, policy advocacy, and community education. HISTORIC SETTLEMENT OVER ABUSES OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY YOUTH RIVERSIDE, CA — In the settlement of a lawsuit against the unconstitutional Youth Accountability Team (YAT) program in Riverside County that treated thousands of youths — especially those of color — like hardened criminals for minor adolescent misbehaviors, the county has agreed toJENNIE PASQUARELLA
Jennie Pasquarella is director of immigrants' rights and senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California. She joined ACLU SoCal in 2008.Ms. Pasquarella leads the ACLU of California’s statewide immigrants’ rights project, which, among other things, works to curtail abusive immigration and border enforcement practices, to end all forms of immigration detention, and to ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAYOUR RIGHTSTAKE ACTIONESPAÑOLALL ISSUESCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND DRUG POLICY REFORM California's “Equity” Algorithm Could Leave Two Million Struggling Residents Without Additional Vaccine Supply. As most Californians become eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, California is rightly centering equity in distributing doses to communities that have been hardest hit. May 6, 2021.PAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
IF YOU ARE STOPPED BY POLICE If you're stopped for questioning. Stay calm. Don’t run. Don’t argue, resist or obstruct the police, even if you are innocent or police are violating your rights. Keep your hands where police can see them. Ask if you are free to leave. If the officer says yes, calmly and silently walk away. If you are under arrest, you have a right toknow why.
HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits.SETH'S LAW (AB9)
Seth's Law requires public schools in California to update their anti-bullying policies and programs, and it focuses on protecting students who are bullied based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity/gender expression, as well as race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, disability, and religion.DAVID COLKER
David Colker joined the organization in April 2016. He helps formulate media strategy for the large volume of court cases and advocacy actions undertaken by the ACLU SoCal.Previously, David spent more than 20 years as a reporter, feature writer and editor at the Los Angeles Times, covering a wide variety of beats, including the arts, crime andtechnology.
VALENTINI V. SHINSEKI Valentini v Shinseki is a class action lawsuit against Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and the director of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on behalf of homeless veterans with severe disabilities. The suit contends that the VA’s benefits program discriminates against veterans who are homeless as a result of their severe mental disabilities,ADITI FRUITWALA
Aditi Fruitwala is attorney for justice with the LGBTQ, Gender, & Reproductive Justice Project at the ACLU of Southern California, dedicated to expanding the rights of and pursuing justice for women, non-binary people, and LGBTQ people through litigation, policy advocacy, and community education. HISTORIC SETTLEMENT OVER ABUSES OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY YOUTH RIVERSIDE, CA — In the settlement of a lawsuit against the unconstitutional Youth Accountability Team (YAT) program in Riverside County that treated thousands of youths — especially those of color — like hardened criminals for minor adolescent misbehaviors, the county has agreed toJENNIE PASQUARELLA
Jennie Pasquarella is director of immigrants' rights and senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California. She joined ACLU SoCal in 2008.Ms. Pasquarella leads the ACLU of California’s statewide immigrants’ rights project, which, among other things, works to curtail abusive immigration and border enforcement practices, to end all forms of immigration detention, and toPAID SICK DAYS
Yes. For permanent paid sick leave (48 hours), your employer may be required to provide paid sick leave in an amount equaling your average two-week pay. This is based on your pay over the last 60 days. For example, if you make an average of $500/week, you may receive paid sick leave in the amount of $1,000. For California COVID-19supplemental
CONTACT US | ACLU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CALL US. Legal intake: 213-977-5253. Jails project intake: 213-977-9543. Media inquiries: 213-977-5252. Main phone line:213-977-9500.
HOMELESSNESS
The ACLU of Southern California has long fought to protect and defend the civil and human rights of people experiencing homelessness by challenging government and police practices that treat homeless persons as criminals and make it harder for them to secure and maintain needed housing, employment and benefits. 'THIS PLACE IS SLOWLY KILLING ME:' ABUSE AND NEGLECT IN Orange County, in the midst of a dire homelessness crises, opened emergency shelters, giving hope to those who were living in punishing conditions on the streets. But what once was a symbol of hope has become a nightmare for many residents. A year-long investigation by the ACLU SoCal uncovered ACLU TO DEFEND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN LANDMARK SUPREME COURT In what will likely be a landmark court decision concerning religious freedoms in the United States, the U.S. Supreme Court said today it will hear the case of Fazaga v. FBI, concerning the government’s secret surveillance of people on the basis of their religious beliefs and practices. The case stems from an FBI operation in 2006 and 2007 in which agents sent a paid informant APPLY TO BE A CIVILIAN HEARING EXAMINER ON THE BOARD OF Want to hold the LAPD accountable? Apply to be a Civilian Hearing Examiner on the Board of Rights. Apply now. What is the Board of Rights? The Board of Rights is the disciplinary appeal board that has the ultimate say in whether LAPD officers accused of serious wrongdoing remain on the force or receive significant penalties.. When an internal process determines that an officer is guilty of ACLU SOCAL RACIAL JUSTICE FRAMEWORK The ACLU SoCal views much of its work as directly connected to racial justice. In particular, our work in the areas of education, immigration, and criminal justice, including jails and police practices, is integral to dismantling racism and white supremacy and creating equitable opportunities and outcomes for all. HISTORIC SETTLEMENT OVER ABUSES OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY YOUTH RIVERSIDE, CA — In the settlement of a lawsuit against the unconstitutional Youth Accountability Team (YAT) program in Riverside County that treated thousands of youths — especially those of color — like hardened criminals for minor adolescent misbehaviors, the county has agreed to VENTURA COUNTY CHAPTER Ventura County Chapter. 60 miles north of Los Angeles, the ACLU Ventura County represents more than 2,000 members in the county. For more information on how you can get involved, email us: chap-ventura@aclusocal.org. CAN YOU BE ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA FOR REFUSING TO PROVIDE The Los Angeles Police Protective League (PPL) has, as a "public service," published an announcement concluding "that when you are detained by a police officer, you must provide identification when asked to do so, or face arrest for obstructing or delaying a police officer." This conclusion is incorrect, and we want to set the record straight on this important issue that has Jump to navigation Skip navigationJOB OPENING:
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RIDE WITH RIGHTS ON BUSES AND TRAINS RECORD INTERACTIONS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT VICTORY! A HISTORIC SETTLEMENT INITIATES COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEMIC REFORM OF RIVERSIDE'S INFORMAL JUVENILE PROBATION PROGRAM BREAKING: WE'RE SUING CBP, ICE AND THE FBI FOR SPYING ON HUMANITARIANS WORKING AT THE U.S./MEXICO BORDER TAKE STUDENT ACTIVISM TO THE NEXT LEVEL WHEN ENCOUNTERING IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS, KNOW YOUR RIGHTS AND USETHEM!
BREAKING NEWS: POLICE USE-OF-FORCE BILL AB 392 IS HEADED TO GOVERNOR'SDESK
AMERICA, IT IS TIME TO TALK ABOUT REPARATIONS NEW DATA SHOWS L.A. COUNTY'S DEATH SENTENCES CHARACTERIZED BY RACIALBIAS, UNFIT LAWYERS
TOXIC TREATMENT: THE ABUSE OF TEAR GAS WEAPONS IN CALIFORNIA JUVENILEDETENTION
EXPOSÉ: ABUSE AND NEGLECT IN ORANGE COUNTY'S EMERGENCY SHELTERS RIDE WITH RIGHTS ON BUSES AND TRAINS RECORD INTERACTIONS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT VICTORY! A HISTORIC SETTLEMENT INITIATES COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEMIC REFORM OF RIVERSIDE'S INFORMAL JUVENILE PROBATION PROGRAM BREAKING: WE'RE SUING CBP, ICE AND THE FBI FOR SPYING ON HUMANITARIANS WORKING AT THE U.S./MEXICO BORDER Show previous storiesShow next storiesFEATURED BLOGS
CALIFORNIA'S JUSTICE SYSTEM IS A DEBT TRAP Erica Smith was making a fresh start. After being forced out of her home by domestic violence, she had spent the last three years cycling between homelessness and jail for petty offenses.August 1, 2019
WHEN KICKING AROUND AN ORANGE GETS YOU ON PROBATION By Andrew M., Plaintiff in SBX V. County of Riverside I was in 8th grade when it happened. I’ll never forget the feeling of those cold, clanky pairs of metal constraints. I was being handcuffed in front of my friends and classmates.July 26, 2019
THIS COUNTY CRIMINALIZED STUDENTS FOR BAD GRADES – UNTIL NOW Since 2001, the Riverside County probation department has been needlessly funneling young people struggling with grades, behavior, trauma, and mental health into the criminal justice system. This direct line to the criminal system is the product of a partnership between local school districts and July 25, 2019 More News ICE AGENTS AT YOUR DOORKnow Your Rights
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Learn more about the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California and its affiliated organization, the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation of Southern California. 2019 ACLU of Southern California We the People Dare to Create a More Perfect UnionDetails
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