The ABA Coalition on Racial and Ethnic Justice (COREJ) offers webinars that address the intersection of race, ethnicity, and the legal system. Partnering with various organizations, COREJ explores social justice issues disproportionately affecting communities of color and advocating for meaningful change within the legal landscape.
The Coalition has been tackling the school-to-prison pipeline issue for years. In 2023, COREJ released the Halting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Advocacy Toolkit to aid stakeholders in enacting local and state change.
Staff, members and volunteers from other interested entities and affiliated organizations conducted a holistic review of the 359 legislative bills, assessing both positive and negative impacts, in an effort to develop concrete suggestions for legislative change. This legislative guide or “toolkit” that can be used by those advocating for positive change on the state and local level to ultimately dismantle the school-to-prison pipeline.
Join in the ABA 21-Day Native American Equity Habit Building Challenge ©, as we immerse ourselves in resources to help support building habits toward Native American Heritage learning.
In this engaging series, we dove into the experiences of the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities along with the social, political, and economic issues they have and continue to face. We addressed topics including systemic discrimination, stereotypes, constitutional rights, identity and intersectionality, and more. The webinar series culminated with an impactful teach-in, a call for action for the ABA community to stop hate and violence against Asian Americans. Don't miss the voices of featured speakers in their call to action captured in webinar recordings!
Your gift to the Coalition on Racial and Ethnic Justice provides resources to educate lawyers, judges, bar associations and our communities. We design substantive programs focused on social justice issues and eliminating racial/ethnic bias in the justice system.
In 1992, a Presidential Task Force on Minorities in the Justice System was created in the aftermath of the Rodney King disturbances. Shortly thereafter, a report was issued with recommendations by the Task Force.
Los Angeles, CA
Chair
Columbia, MO
Detroit, MI
Arlington, VA
Charlotte, NC
Baltimore, MD
Washington, DC
Jersey City, NJ
Bloomington, IL
New York, NY
Austin, TX
ABA Board of Governors
ABA Civil Rights and Social Justice
National Conference of Administrative Law Judges Liaison
Atlanta, Georgia
Special Advisor
Director
Chicago, IL
Program Specialist
Chicago, IL
The Coalition on Racial and Ethnic Justice, American Bar Association 321 N. Clark St. Chicago, IL 60654 312-988-5736 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ambar.org/corej
