ACLU: American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan

About the Flint Branch

The Flint Branch serves Genesee, Lapeer, Shiawassee, and Tuscola Counties.

Meetings
Upcoming Events
History
Board Members
Get Involved

You can contact Flint Branch at:
PO Box 1001
Flint, MI 48501
flint@aclumich.org

To request assistance or file a complaint:
Call 313-578-6800 or file a complaint online.

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Meetings

Regular meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month at 7 p.m.
Email flint@aclumich.org for meeting location.

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Upcoming Events

There are no upcoming events right now.

Learn more about future ACLU events in the Flint area: sign up for email action alerts.

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History

Civil Libertarian of the Year Awards Dinner
This year we presented our 2011 Thomas A. Baltus Civil Libertarian of the Year Award to Olof Karlstrom, Carl Bekofske and pioneering Flint attorney C. Frederick Robinson in recognition of their years of work protecting and preserving civil liberties over the years.

In addition to the awards presentation, Keynote Speaker Dr. Virginia Rezmierski presented an overview of technology and emerging law in her speech, Electronic Privacy Under Assault.

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Board of Directors

President: Gregory T. Gibbs
Vice-President: Glenn Simmington
Treasurer: Greg Fiedler
Secretary: Orene Bryant

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Get Involved with the Flint Branch

Would you like to become more involved with the ACLU? Consider volunteering with the Flint Branch or running for election to the Board of Directors.

Any dues-paying ACLU member is eligible to run for the local board of directors. Members of the board are required to:

• Attend a monthly business meeting of the board;
• Participate in committee work including but not limited to social committees, event committees, outreach committees and membership recruitment committees; and
• Represent the ACLU at local meetings or functions as necessary.

Board members should have a strong commitment to a range of civil liberties and civil rights issues. No particular educational or professional background is required. Gender, racial/ethnic, and religious diversity, as well as ability, sexual orientation, age and experience as an immigrant are just some forms of diversity that are important to us in maintaining a vibrant, active board.

Don't have time to participate on a board or simply prefer to be active in other ways? We can always use the help of volunteers for our activities and events. Regular volunteer activities include staffing ACLU information tables at local fairs and festivals, helping organize educational events and more.

Get involved by emailing us today