Together We Fight: SPLC Stands with You for Racial Justice, Equity and Democracy

As we reflect on the recent election, many of us feel the weight of what’s at stake. But while the results may have just been decided, our commitment to fighting for justice and equity is as steadfast as ever.

In the face of any administration, our work remains essential. We know that preserving our democracy and advancing racial justice means taking action at every level – from grassroots organizing to the highest courts.

That’s why, in 2025, we will launch our Together We Fight campaign to champion human rights for all and stop hate and racial injustice. With your help, we will:

Margaret Huang, Southern Poverty Law Center President and CEO. (Credit: Alyssa Pointer)

• Litigate to stop racist policies and executive orders: We will bring legal challenges to protect the rights of communities most affected by hate and far-right extremists, and we will hold those in power accountable.
• Advocate for progressive laws and policies: Working with state legislatures, we’ll fight for policies that safeguard civil rights and protect vulnerable communities across the South and nationwide.
• Organize in communities of color across the South: We’re partnering with leaders and grassroots organizations to combat poverty and mass incarceration, ensuring that all communities have the resources and support to thrive.
• Build a strong racial justice movement: We’re uniting with allies across the South and beyond to amplify the movement for racial justice, building coalitions that address systemic racism and discrimination.
• Protect voting rights: We’re committed to safeguarding the right to vote, the cornerstone of our democracy.

Thank you for standing with us in the fight for justice, equity and a better tomorrow. Together, we’ll continue to make a difference – no matter what.

To stay informed or learn more about the Together We Fight campaign, sign up here.

Picture at top: Jubilee participants prepare to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, on March 3, 2024, to mark the 59th anniversary of Bloody Sunday. (Credit: Alyssa Pointer)