The ACLU of North Dakota’s campaign – amplified through digital and outdoor advertising, direct mail, an expansive email program and social media outreach – is encouraging voters to make a plan to vote, whether that’s absentee by mail or early at their county auditor’s office or in-person on Nov. 3.
Local organizations and community leaders are joining forces for the nonpartisan civic engagement event to ensure North Dakotans have all the information they need to vote this year.
It’s important for the people of Fargo to hear what the final candidates have to say about how they’d lead the Fargo Police Department.
While North Dakota Republican leaders have apologized for the discriminatory anti-LGBTQ+ and Two Spirit statements that more than 900 delegates approved as part of the state party’s official policy platform this week, expressing their regret isn’t enough.
If the city of Fargo is serious about racial justice and real police reform, leaders need to commit to ensuring diverse voices are heard,
If Mayor Mahoney is serious about mending years and years of racial injustice, he needs to stop making statements that chill free speech and start showing that he’s not only listening but is also dedicated to taking action.