WASHINGTON – The ACLU of the District of Columbia (ACLU-D.C.) today launched the first episode of “A More Perfect District” – a new, ten-part podcast that explores the civil rights and civil liberties issues shaping Washington, D.C. today and offers listeners ways to get involved. The podcast is hosted by rotating ACLU-D.C. staff members and features guests from local organizations.
The first episode covers the June 16 D.C. primary election. It features Amber Taylor, Strategic Communications Director at ACLU-D.C. in conversation with Alicia Yass, Policy Advocacy Director at ACLU-D.C. and Brandon Bush, Engagement Coordinator at the League of Women Voters of the District of Columbia, about voting rights, candidate positions on pressing civil rights and liberties issues, and ranked-choice voting.
Through conversations with advocates, partners, and community members, “A More Perfect District” seeks to give listeners a deeper understanding of the work being done across the District to protect civil rights and expand everyone’s freedoms.
“At a time when so many decisions impacting D.C. residents often feels overwhelming, we wanted to create a space where people can stay informed in an accessible way that feels connected to their everyday lives,” said Amber Taylor, Strategic Communications Director at ACLU-D.C. “This podcast is about bringing information to the communities of D.C., uplifting local voices, and helping people better understand the civil rights and civil liberties issues shaping the District.”
Other episodes, released twice a month through September, include:
The podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, the ACLU-D.C. website, and other popular podcast platforms.
For more information and full episodes, visit: acludc.org/podcast
For more information on the June 16 D.C. primary election, visit the ACLU-D.C. Voter Hub.
Sign up to be the first to hear about how to take action.
By completing this form, I agree to receive occasional emails per the terms of the ACLU’s privacy statement.
By completing this form, I agree to receive occasional emails per the terms of the ACLU’s privacy statement.