Sandy LoMonico, criminal justice organizer for the ACLU of Connecticut / ACLU-CT

Sandy LoMonico

Pronouns: she, hers

Criminal Justice Organizer

Bio

Sandy LoMonico joined the ACLU of Connecticut in 2017 as criminal justice organizer. Her primary responsibilities include organizing formerly incarcerated people, leadership development, and supervising Smart Justice leaders. Sandy works closely within the policy and advocacy department to integrate legislative, organizing, communications, and legal strategies in collaboration with community partners. Sandy helped to set the ACLU of Connecticut’s Smart Justice campaign culture by prioritizing directly impacted communities while developing equitable and reciprocal relationships throughout the state. A proud Connecticut native, Sandy has obtained a dual master’s degree in Social Work and Public Health at the University of Connecticut.

 

Featured Work

News & Commentary
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Connecticut needs a fair housing law for people living with a criminal record

As a justice-impacted person, I know Connecticut needs fair housing practices that allow people living with a criminal record to have a fair chance at finding a place to live. As a former landlord, I also know that someone’s record doesn’t tell you whether they will be a safe, responsible tenant.
News & Commentary
ACLU Smart Justice Connecticut rallies outside the CT governor debate at the University of St. Joseph in West Hartford

Will politicians stand with 87 percent of Connecticut voters?

Smart Justice has been rallying around the state with one message: Connecticut voters want smarter justice policies now, and political leaders need to sit up, pay attention, and listen to formerly incarcerated people.

Related Content

News & Commentary
Sandy LoMonico, criminal justice organizer for the ACLU of Connecticut / ACLU-CT, in Hartford office

Meet Sandy LoMonico, our new criminal justice organizer

In her role as the ACLU-CT's criminal justice organizer, Sandy LoMonico will be working to reduce the state’s prison population, advance racial justice, and include people who are directly impacted by the justice system in creating solutions to mass incarceration.