Publication
Oct 31, 2024
Prop 36 Blog Graphic

“Prop 47 changed the course of my life. Vote No on Prop 36.” by ACLU-SDIC Staff

Publication
May 15, 2024
webcam blog

Boats, the Bay and Big Government: The Fight Over San Diego’s Webcams 

If the government yells “national security” in the middle of the harbor, will anyone hear it?
Publication
Feb 10, 2022
BP Guard Crop

Concerned About Police Accountability? Don’t Forget the Border Patrol

Police abuse of power has come under unprecedented and long overdue public scrutiny over the past few years. Yet, many people concerned about police accountability may overlook the egregious practices of the single largest law enforcement agency in the United States...
Publication
Dec 20, 2021
project100

The Legal Battles Against Project 100%

Ending San Diego County’s Decades-Long, Shameful ‘Attack on the Poor’
Publication
Jun 29, 2021
Charlie and Charlotte Bird + Pat Boyce

Charles A. Bird: A Remembrance

We lost a quiet but fierce champion of justice. Charles A. Bird died June 21, 2021 after a long illness. Charlie was many things—a brilliant lawyer, an avid outdoorsman, a bar and community leader, a believer in freedom of conscience and a colleague and mentor to generations of advocates.
Publication
May 3, 2021
Adrian and Yasmani

Searching for Peace: The difficult and dangerous journey to seek asylum in the United States, Part I

Publication
Aug 4, 2020
"A Moment of Reckoning," a digital collage created by Tony Washington

A Moment of Reckoning

This essay and accompanying artwork are together entitled A Moment of Reckoning. The essay decodes the visual voice of the art, in chapters that coincide with the featured protest signs. The ACLU Foundation of San Diego & Imperial Counties commissioned award-winning artist-activist Tony Washington..
Publication
May 21, 2020
Letters sent to various organizations and institutions authored by ACLU-SDIC and others.

During COVID-19 Pandemic, the ACLU Remains Vigilant

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted the lives of millions of people around the world. It has been especially devastating for the most vulnerable in our society: people of color, people who are incarcerated and people who have no home where they can shelter in place.
Publication
May 6, 2020
COVID Prison

In the Fight Against COVID-19, Mass Incarceration is our Achilles’ Heel

On March 6, five days before the World Health Organization declared the novel coronavirus outbreak a global pandemic, a senior staff attorney with the ACLU National Prison Project posed a series of challenging questions, beginning with “Are Our Prisons and Jails Ready for COVID-19?”