In a landmark settlement, the federal government was forced to concede that there is no border exception to this First Amendment right.
Department of Education officials must take action to protect Indigenous students’ rights to cultural and religious expression.
Four out of five criminal defendants can’t afford a lawyer, but in many places, the system promised to them by our state and federal constitutions is chronically in crisis.
Originally published in the Missoulian Op-ed section
By Caitlin Borgmann
The ACLU of Montana and the ACLU filed a friend-of-the-court brief with the Montana Supreme Court arguing that courts must interpret state and federal privacy protections to protect against the disclosure of vast amounts of digital data contained on electronic devices.
Exceptions to the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement must be narrowly defined to deter expansive, unjustified searches by law enforcement.
Speakers: The ACLU of Montana Paralegal, Krystal Pickens, Montana Innocence Project Legal Director, Caiti Carpenter, and Welcome Back member and Re-Entry Advocate, Sam LaTray
Read the latest in our Winter 2021 newsletter! Read here as a PDF.
The ACLU of Montana held a virtual Town Hall to share highlights from the Yellow Kidney v. Office of Public Instruction litigation. Indian Education for All (IEFA)constitutionally mandates that in consultation with tribal nations, the unique and distinct heritages of the state’s tribal nations are included in the public school curriculum. ACLU of MT and the Native American Rights Fund are representing five tribal nations and 18 families challenging the state’s monitoring process for implementation of IEFA to ensure that the mandate is benefitting students as intended.
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