Even in a public health emergency, the government must make every effort to protect the rights of Americans, especially those in our society who are most vulnerable. The ACLU of Delaware is watching closely to make sure that the government's response is scientifically justified and no more intrusive on civil liberties than absolutely necessary. Check back here to stay up-to-date on what we're doing to protect civil liberties in Delaware amid this rapidly-changing COVID-19 environment.
If you believe your rights have been violated and would like to receive our help, please fill out our online complaint form by clicking here.
Individuals with general questions about coronavirus, testing, or vaccination can call 2-1-1 or text your ZIP code to 898-211 for deaf and hard of hearing. For those with specific health-related questions, email us at [email protected].
What you can do to mitigate the impact of COVID-19:
Where to go for more information:
Incarcerated people are dying in our correctional facilities at a rate that is 3rd highest in the nation. We need to continue to do everything possible to protect those living and working in Delaware's prisons.
Registration is easy and only takes only a few minutes, and it’s more important than ever to make sure your voice is heard by casting your ballot in all of our elections.
We've taken action to help expand relief to Delaware's immigrant community—and you can too.
It’s your turn to help protect our elections. Your mission is simple: request an absentee ballot to vote from home for the presidential primary!
The Delaware and 19 other American Civil Liberties Union affiliates sent letters today to local elected officials across the country urging them to issue or expand statewide moratoria against evictions and utility shut-offs and commit to preventing mass evictions after these moratoria end.
The Trump administration optimistically projects that “substantially under” 100,000 people will die from COVID-19 in the United States. Horrific as that statistic is, a new model suggests it could be a huge underestimate.