Preserving Liberty in the Commonwealth

homepage hero image

The Latest

Event | In-Person
Community commitment

Community Commitment: From Consent Decree to Community Power

Join the ACLU of Kentucky, Kentuckians For The Commonwealth, and the Louisville Urban League for a community education event. During this event, you will hear about the history of the consent decree in Louisville, what we are currently working on to get the community commitment through the Louisville Metro Council, and how you can get involved. Light food and drinks will be provided.
Jun 16, 2026 | 6:00 PM (ET)
News & Commentary
vote like your rights depend on it

Why Kentucky’s Elections Matter More Than Most People Think

In Kentucky, every seat in the House of Representatives and half of the seats in the State Senate are up for election this year. That may sound like a line buried somewhere in a civics textbook. It’s not.
Know Your Rights
Know you rights when blocked on social media by a government official

Blocked by a Government Official on Social Media?

Job & Opportunity | Full Time

Executive Administrator

The Executive Administrator must be an organized self-starter that skillfully prioritizes and artfully juggles multiple demands with sound judgement and attention to detail. They must be resourceful, timely and proactively anticipate needs within a fast-paced environment.
Location: On Site

Press Releases

Deadly Jail Conditions in Louisville Demand Immediate Action

A coalition of civil rights, community, and advocacy organizations is calling for immediate action to address deadly and worsening conditions inside the Louisville Metro Department of Corrections. (LMDC)

ACLU of Kentucky Represents Parent Banned from School Property for Engaging in Protected Speech

The ACLU of Kentucky will represent Elizabeth Jones of Letcher County, Kentucky, in her litigation against the Jenkins Independent School District.

Civil Rights Groups File Motion to Protect Sensitive Kentucky Voter Data from Department of Justice

The parties seek to prevent the Department of Justice (DOJ) from accessing the private data of Kentucky voters.