Spring member drive ends tomorrow<a href="[link removed]><img src="[link removed]" alt="" border="0" /></a>

Hero: ProPublica - Guard the Guardrails: Support independent journalism that holds power to account <[link removed]>

Hi Reader,

A healthy democracy requires strong journalism like ProPublica’s, with the power to bring transparency to the highest levels of government, businesses, institutions and more. We need folks like you to support our in-depth, fact-based, investigative journalism that shines a light on corruption, uncovers hidden truths and holds the powerful to account.

When journalism like this gets into the hands of readers, change can follow.

Here are some significant developments that came from our reporting:

* Lawmakers in at Least Seven States Seek Expanded Abortion Access: <[link removed]> Some of the bills were filed in direct response to ProPublica’s reporting on the fatal consequences of abortion bans.

* Hoping to “Trump Proof” Students’ Civil Rights, Illinois Lawmakers Aim to End Police Ticketing at School: <[link removed]> The latest version of a bill spurred by a ProPublica-Chicago Tribune investigation would explicitly prevent police from ticketing students for violations such as vaping or truancy, and would require districts to track and disclose police activity. Following our investigation, the Garrison School in Illinois is also changing its disciplinary practices <[link removed]> and providing services to those who missed class due to being arrested or sent to a seclusion room.

* Mississippi Lawmakers Move to Limit the Jail Detentions of People Awaiting Mental Health Treatment: <[link removed]> Lawmakers in Mississippi have overhauled the state’s civil commitment laws to limit when people can be jailed without criminal charges as they await court-ordered psychiatric treatment. Our 2023 investigation <[link removed]> found that Mississippi is an outlier in how it routinely jails people for days or even weeks while they wait for mental health treatment, despite not having been charged with a crime.

Our work has proven time and again that people and policymakers, when confronted with difficult truths, will be inspired to push for change. <[link removed]> Our reporters dig deep, knowing that rigorous transparency has the power to end harmful policies and practices and strengthen democratic governance.

Who funds this critical work? Readers. Thanks to donations from folks like you, we’re growing larger, getting stronger and spurring more impact than ever before. Give today and help ProPublica ensure that we continue to have the resources to follow the most important stories wherever they lead — for however long it takes. <[link removed]>

Thanks so much,

Tova Genesen

Proud ProPublican <[link removed]>

Donate to ProPublica <[link removed]>

 

 
Become a ProPublican
Join over 70,000 smart, generous, discerning readers who believe that fact-based journalism matters, and donate money to make sure that ProPublica remains financially healthy. It doesn’t take much to become a ProPublican — even a $1 donation will make you one <[link removed]>. Interested in donating through your IRA, donor advised fund, or with stocks? Email us <mailto:[email protected]> or click here for more info <[link removed]>.

ProPublica is a 501(c)3 and our EIN is 14-2007220.

 

VenmoApple PayGoogle PayPayPal
This email was sent to [email protected]. View it in your browser <[link removed]>.

ProPublica • 155 Ave of the Americas, 13th Floor • New York, NY 10013

 

  
 

Stop fundraising emails <[link removed][]=Do+Not+Solicit> Unsubscribe from all emails <[link removed]>  
ProPublica is a nonprofit, and we get the bulk of our funding from individuals like you. Hence, these requests for donations. Prefer not to get these emails? No problem, unsubscribe from only solicitation emails above. ☝

 

If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe <[link removed]>.