In response to the expanding criminalization of reproductive autonomy through increasing restrictions on abortion and reproductive care, and the growing criminalization of pregnant people and parents, a group of reproductive justice and anti-criminalization organizers and advocates came together in May 2019 to develop a shared analysis and resistance strategies.

A guide that shares history and the extraordinary contributions of radical Black women in Harlem who built community, fought for freedom, and imagined other futures, including Williana Jones Burroughs, Regina Anderson Andrews, Ella Baker, Claudia Jones, Lorraine Hansberry, and more.

Despite the specific origins of “me too.” in conversations among Black women and girls, Black women and girls’ stories, narratives, and experiences remain largely at the margins of mainstream #MeToo conversations.

A Guide to Participatory Research Projects & Partnerships to Free Criminalized Survivors (Survived & Punished)

Criminalizing Survival includes curriculum units and activities that can be used for political education focused on the intersections between racialized gender-based violence and criminalization.

This curriculum unit is intended to help activists, advocates, organizers and community members to learn more about the criminalization of domestic violence survivors.

This report is an urgent call for a comprehensive philanthropic response to the growing crisis of criminalization.

Invisible No More is a timely examination of how Black women, Indigenous women, and women of color experience racial profiling, police brutality, and immigration enforcement.

A report from the Movement Advancement Project (MAP) and Center for American Progress (CAP) that examines the pervasive discrimination against LGBTQ people throughout the criminal legal system, from entry to exit. It documents how pervasive stigma and discrimination, discriminatory enforcement of laws, and discriminatory policing strategies mean that LGBT people are disproportionately likely to interact with law enforcement and enter the criminal justice system. IC co-founder Andrea J. Ritchie wrote the foreword.