ACLU Supporter, with the clock running out soon on Giving Tuesday, I wanted to reach out one last time.

I've been with the ACLU for a while – nearly 23 years. In that time, I've seen presidential administrations come and go and the landscape of our civil liberties change dramatically. However, one thing has endured: The ACLU's commitment to showing up wherever our most fundamental freedoms are on the line.

2024 has been a historic year in our fight for civil liberties:

• Tomorrow our attorney, Chase Strangio, is heading to the Supreme Court to defend the right of transgender youth to access gender-affirming care.
• Ahead of the election, we litigated more than two dozen voter suppression cases in states across the country, helping ensure that every single person could vote and have their vote counted.
• In June, our legal team joined with coalition partners to successfully defend access to mifepristone, a safe and lifesaving abortion medication, at the Supreme Court.
• Our on-the-ground organizers partnered with coalition members to pass reproductive freedom ballot initiatives in states like Arizona, Missouri, and Nevada – enshrining abortion access in state constitutions.

Our work is ongoing – so we're going to need your ongoing support to fund it. That's why I'm asking you – one last time – to take action by making a matched donation before midnight tonight.

As we approach 2025, we know the threat to our rights will continue – and by reaching our Giving Tuesday goal of $250,000, we'll be able to fuel our lawyers, organizers, and advocates across the country to win crucial battles and stop any attacks on our civil rights by the Trump administration.

Please give today and be part of the people-powered movement ensuring that we are ready for this pivotal moment in our nation's history.

Remember, your contribution will be 100% matched up to $250,000 thanks to a generous donor in our community.

Thank you for your powering the fight today and every day,

Anthony D. Romero
Pronouns: He, him, his
Executive Director, ACLU