Solano County Subscribed Articles

Solano County Subscribed Articles

Image of Supreme Court building
News

At the LWVUS 2024 Convention, delegates voted overwhelmingly to proceed with a study on the federal judiciary. Our goal is to develop a position that outlines the values LWV should use in evaluating proposed changes to policies, laws, and regulations about the federal judiciary.

Cathleen Kirk
Member's Spotlight

Cathleen Kirk, LWVDV Board Member and Membership Chair, died on February 3, 2025.

Light for Our Democracy candle
News

On Tuesday, March 4th during the President’s Address to Congress, LWV and other organizations will host community gatherings to bring people together in reflection, action, and solidarity. LWVDV and the Lamorinda Peace and Justice Group are hosting a gathering in our community.

gavel
Blog Post

The LWVDV President provides a quick update on League activities.

LWV Responds to Gutting of Civil Rights Offices
News

We call on the American people to tell the President we will not take this. Reach out to your elected officials in Congress and tell them to reinstate the civil rights protections our predecessors fought for and contributed to our democracy.

Public Statement

PHOENIX, AZ — The League of Women Voters of the United States, the League of Women Voters of Arizona, and co-amici applaud Tuesday’s decision from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. The decision protects the rights of all eligible Arizona voters to register and vote for all federal elections. 

economic blackout 2/28/25
News

In response to the rollback of federal DEI initiatives, the League of Women Voters is joining a 24-hour ECONOMIC BLACKOUT tomorrow, February 28th. We urge everyone to avoid purchases from large corporations that are scaling back or eliminating their DEI programs. Instead, let's support our small and local businesses!

Fighting Back!
News

As an organization dedicated to empowering voters and defending democracy, the League of Women Voters of the United States has released the following statements in response to actions of the new administration in 2025.

Blog Post

While the contributions of men in the Civil Rights Movement have been widely documented, women’s contributions are often overlooked. Figures like Fannie Lou Hamer, Ella Baker, Diane Nash, and Gloria Richardson were just as vital as men like Martin Luther King Jr. And John R. Lewis in securing voting access. Their stories remain deeply relevant today, as many of the barriers they fought against have persisted or resurfaced in new forms, reminding us that vigilance in protecting voting rights is as critical as ever. 

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