Orange Coast

Orange Coast

The League of Women Voters of the United States encourages informed and active participation in government, works to increase understanding of major public policy issues, and influences public policy through education and advocacy.  

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California Palm Trees
News

by Beth McConaughy

As Stephanie Doute, LWV of California Executive Director notes,

park
News

Saturdays in the Park - May 18th

by Susan Knight

Press Release (CA Capitol Bldg)
News

The LWVC joined a coalition of civil rights groups to oppose H.R. 7109, which alters the U.S. Census, excluding noncitizens from political representation.

LWVC Newsletter
News

This month, the League stood true to its core values, defending democracy and advocating fiercely for justice and equity in our communities.

Cardboard Sign "We Demand Democracy"
News

League of Women Voters Advocate for Democracy

Image of a House wearing a Hat, Housing & Homeless Action Team (HAT) Icon
News

Orange Coast supports funding of Homelessness Prevention and Stabilization Pilot Program

Blog Post

Ahead of the 2024 midterms, LWV's latest Public Service Announcement's for VOTE411.org are live!

Public Statement

Three years ago, our nation's capital faced an unprecedented threat to our democracy that will be etched in the memory of our nation forever. 

Compare Candidates Vote411.org
News

The League of Women Voters of California Education Fund (LWVCEF) is thrilled to announce an upgrade to its voter empowerment tools.

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Member's Spotlight

Barbara Wood Tribute

Public Statement

JACKSON, Miss. — The League of Women Voters of the US, the League of Women Voters of Mississippi, the Mississippi Center for Justice, One Voice, Mississippi Votes, Mississippi State Conference of the NAACP, Black Voters Matter, Mississippi Poor People’s Campaign, Reaching and Educating for Community Hope (RECH) Foundation, Strong Arms of Mississippi, Mississippi Prison Reform Coalition, People’s Advocacy Institute, and the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, filed an amicus brief late Wednesday in Hopkins v. Watkins, urging the US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit to declare Mississippi’s lifetime felony disenfranchisement law — Section 241 — cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment to the US Constitution. The groups are represented by pro bono attorneys Matthew Sloan, Lauren Aguiar, Shaud Tavakoli, Daniel Bleiberg, Andrew Karp, and Kathleen Shelton. 

 

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