Full-Time
Defends individual rights and civil liberties
$76.3k/yr
Entry, Junior
New York, NY, USA
Hybrid role requiring in-office presence for two days per week or eight days per month.
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The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) defends and preserves individual rights and liberties in the United States, as guaranteed by the Constitution. It engages in legal advocacy, public education, and lobbying to protect civil rights, focusing on issues like freedom of speech, privacy, and equality. The ACLU serves individuals and communities, particularly marginalized groups such as immigrants, LGBTQ+ individuals, and racial minorities, who face government overreach and discrimination. Its funding comes from donations, grants, and membership fees, which support its legal cases and advocacy campaigns. The ACLU's strong brand helps attract financial support, allowing it to continue its mission of protecting civil liberties.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Seed
Total Funding
$120K
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1920
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On April 23, the ACLU, along with hosts Gabriela Hearst, Willy Chavarria, and ACLU Artist Ambassador for Immigrants' & Women's Rights Padma Lakshmi, will host the Creatives for Freedom Launch celebration at The Standard, East Village.
The American Civil Liberties Union filed a federal lawsuit on Monday against the US Social Security Administration (SSA) and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
The American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania filed a federal lawsuit April 15 against the University of Pittsburgh on behalf of Students for Justice in Palestine.
ACLU sues National Institutes of Health for 'ideological purge' of research projects.
Elon Musk’s X, formerly Twitter, has filed a brief to the U.S. Supreme Court questioning the legality of sending “broad, suspicionless” requests for data to crypto exchanges such as Coinbase and other firms.Many crypto exchanges have been hit by these types of requests, termed “John Doe” requests. And it’s not been limited to Coinbase: Competitor crypto exchange Kraken and USDC stablecoin issuer Circle received them in 2021.The brief was filed in support of the case of James Harper, who has been locked in a legal battle with the IRS since 2020. Harper’s civil case objected to the IRS using a subpoena to obtain three years of transaction records concerning over 14,000 customers from cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase, including himself.The argument hinges on the U.S. Constitution’s Fourth Amendment, which protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government, ensuring that warrants are issued only when the government can prove probable cause and provides specific details.The X attorney’s brief, filed on Friday, asks whether these Fourth Amendment protections permit “warrantless searches of customer records held by third-party service providers if the records are contractually owned by the customer” and “if those records enable surveillance of future behavior.”The brief says that “Mr. Harper’s contract with the exchange made clear that the records belonged to him and that the exchange would protect his privacy.”In particular, the brief focuses on what is called the “third-party doctrine,” a legal precedent established in the 1970s that can enable these types of invasive data requests—as long as they are directed toward a third party, rather than a particular private individual.For example, the application of the “third-party doctrine” could allow the government to access an individual's bank records, which they gave consent for the bank to access, without a warrant, but not papers stored in their home.A decision by the Supreme Court in favor of Mr