17 Questions for People Applying to Become Connecticut’s Next Chief State’s Attorney
Smart Justice is calling on everyone applying to become Connecticut’s next Chief State’s Attorney to answer these questions about racial justice and decarceration.
Jump to navigation Skip navigation
Stay up-to-date with the latest news from the ACLU of Connecticut. If you are a member of the media looking for assistance with a story, please contact Meghan Holden, Communications Director, at media@acluct.org, or visit http://www.acluct.org/press-releases.
Smart Justice is calling on everyone applying to become Connecticut’s next Chief State’s Attorney to answer these questions about racial justice and decarceration.
In Connecticut, elected and unelected public officials – including Democrats and Republicans – have blocked critics and journalists on social media. Recent court decisions should make them think twice.
Smart Justice had a rule on the gubernatorial campaign trail in 2018: “document everything.” And we had.
Kelly Moore is the ACLU of Connecticut’s new policy counsel. In this interview, she talks about her long history of loving the ACLU, the somewhat behind-the-scenes role that she will play at the ACLU of Connecticut, and her not-so-behind-the-scenes appearance on a TV show.
The Chief State’s Attorney could work to create a state where prosecutors’ budgets, policies, and lobbying align to prioritize strong communities and racial justice instead of incarceration and the status quo.
This summer, West Haven student Rowanne Mustafa was one of several Connecticut youth to attend the national ACLU's Advocacy Institute Summer Advocacy Program. We recently caught up with Rowanne to find out what she has been up to since attending the Summer Advocacy Program.