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Our work continues...
NDRN name and logo.
The Supreme Court's hearing room, a large, opulent space with the judges' bench in front of rows of wooden seats.

NDRN's Statement on Supreme Court Rulings

The recent rulings by the Supreme Court have advanced some of our causes, but unfortunately have set too many others back. As proud advocates for the disability community we focus on inclusion and autonomy of decision making, but this term of the Court failed to live up to those…read more.

 
A rally in front of the U.S. Capitol Building

Shaping National Disability Policy

Testimony on Senate Housing Hearing

Removing Parental Consent Requirement for Healthcare Billing for IDEA Services

NDRN Submits Comments to HUD on the Need for Accessible Housing

Letter of Opposition to the American Confidence in Elections Act

Letter Opposing AbilityOne Expansion

Comments on Voluntary Voting System Guidelines

 
Profile of six pandas with different disabilities facing the right. One with no apparent disabilities, one with crutches, one uses a manual wheelchair wearing sunglasses, one uses a power wheelchair wearing a mask over its nose, one has a prosthetic limb and one uses a white cane. Artist Mike Mort.

PandA Podcast: The Least Organized Episode Ever
Michelle, Stephanie and Raquel sit down with NDRN’s own Claire Stanley to discuss autonomous vehicles. Then we share a spotlight story recorded in the field, when Jack, Raquel and our colleague Marcia Baldwin took a Waymo in Phoenix, Arizona. Listen all the way through for a surprise guest appearance!

ICYMI: Last month’s episode Collective Liberation and 90s Trivia

 
An individual with their hand raised, palm facing the camera as if to say stop.

In the States: Mississippi Remains an Outlier in Jailing People with Serious Mental Illnesses Without Charges
At least a dozen states have banned the practice of jailing people without charges while they await mental health treatment. But Mississippi routinely keeps people in jail during the civil commitment process. Multiple members of our disability rights network contributed to this important story by ProPublica.

 
the United States Capitol Building

Consider Donating to Support Our Work

Our work in Washington, DC and around the country only happens because of generous people like you who believe in us. If you think it is important for NDRN to continue to protect and advocate for the rights of people with disabilities, please donate today. Thank you!

National Disability Rights Network
820 First Street NE Suite 740 | Washington, District of Columbia 20002
(202) 408-9514 | [email protected]

 
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