DOC COVID-19 Prison Response: Myth v. Reality
We're busting some myths to help clear up common misconecptions about Delaware's response to COVID-19 in our correctional facilities.
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:
We're busting some myths to help clear up common misconecptions about Delaware's response to COVID-19 in our correctional facilities.
COVID-19 is ravaging many parts of the United States, but nowhere more than in Black communities.
Maybe the tech industry tiger is changing its stripes. Or maybe the tech industry devil just glued a fake halo on top of its horns. The answer to that question all depends on whether they will insist on undermining students’ privacy as a condition of helping them.
We teamed up the Coalition for Smart Justice and the Campaign to End Debtor's Prisons to ask the courts to halt fines and fees through the COVID-19 public health emergency. Read the letter in full here.
All of us, even the young and healthy, are at risk of serious complications from COVID-19. But people in government custody are especially vulnerable to the devastating effects of an outbreak.