Ways to Give
The American Constitution Society for Law and Policy (ACS) is a 501(c)3 non-profit, non-partisan legal organization. Through a diverse nationwide network of progressive lawyers, law students, judges, scholars, advocates, and many others, our mission is to support and advocate for laws and legal systems that strengthen our democratic legitimacy, uphold the rule of law, and redress the founding failures of our Constitution and enduring inequities in our laws in pursuit of realized equality.
There are many ways to support ACS's work. Explore your options below.
DONATE
Make a One-Time Gift
The American Constitution Society, a 501c3 nonprofit organization, is committed to rescuing our court system from the far right’s efforts to pack the bench in their favor. Your tax-deductible donation ensures that the law is a force for improving the lives of all people.
BECOME A MEMBER
Join the ACS Network
Become an ACS member today, in order to be at the forefront of progressive legal change;
protect the legitimacy of our democracy;
unite with a network of nearly 200 student and lawyer chapters across the United States;
support a grassroots movement for a diverse judiciary that reflects the public it serves.
MONTHLY GIVING
Make a Monthly Donation
Your recurring monthly donation to ACS helps us build a robust, diverse, and inclusive legal community, and ensure a future where the law is a force to improve the lives of all people.
PLANNED GIVING
ACS Legacy Society
There are many options for leaving a lasting impact for our democracy through the American Constitution Society. Include us in your estate plans and help to build a legacy for democracy
SPONSORSHIP
Sponsorship Opportunities
Join the many law firms, companies, labor unions, and nonprofits that support ACS. With several hundred events throughout the year (both in person & virtual), you will meet many of the top progressive thinkers, scholars, lawyers and activists throughout the nation.
FREE SPEECH
The Bob Worth Fund
The Bob Worth Fund for Defending the Separation of Church & State and the First Amendment is named after Bob Worth, a lifelong champion of progressive causes and a firm believer in the need to keep religion out of government and vice-versa.