ALT A person stands in front of a blue car with hands folded, wearing a blue shirt and jeans. Text on the image reads: "ICE shot Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez. Now he’s the one facing charges. ICE can’t keep shifting blame to the people they’re terrorizing to avoid accountability." The Civil Rights Organization's social media handle is at the bottom.

ALT A vibrant poster with silhouettes of people holding signs. The text reads "No Kings" with a crown symbol, "Just Voters," and "October 17th, nokings.org" at the bottom. The background features blue and red tones.

ALT #1 Check your voter registration. Progress: 25%. Text includes a checklist: "Yes! I'm registered and ready to vote." with a checked box, and "Not yet—I'm taking two minutes to check now." with an unchecked box. Below, advice to ensure registration is active, cautioning against changes that may affect it. Social media handle: @civilrightsorg.

ALT Sure! Here's a suitable alt text description: "Infographic titled 'Know when you can vote.' Displays progress at 50%. Contains a checklist: 'Yes! I know my options and plan to vote early,' and 'Not yet — I’m taking two minutes to check now.' Encourages checking voting dates. Mentions @civilrightsorg.

ALT Here's a polite and accurate alternative text for the image: "Graphic encouraging voting preparation. Text includes: 'Make your plan to vote' and 'Do you know how, when, and where you’ll vote?' with options of 'Yes' and 'Not yet.' A progress bar shows 75% completion. Additional advice suggests putting the voting date on your calendar and planning logistics. Includes the handle @civilrightsorg.

ALT #4: Know what’s on your ballot - Progress: 100%. The image encourages reviewing a sample ballot, with two checkbox options: one indicating awareness of races and candidates, and the other to review and learn more. A ballot with an American flag is visible. The bottom text emphasizes understanding beyond one race and includes the handle @civilrightsorg.

ALT A large crowd gathers near the Washington Monument at the Million Man March on October 16, 1995. The foreground shows people wearing jackets and hats, with trees and the monument in the background. Bold text at the top reads, "We will not give up the fight for our rights." A logo and social media handle "@civilrightsorg" are visible.

ALT The image features a poster on a wall under a heat map filter. The poster reads "EMERGENCY: ICE Abducted Someone Here" and includes a contact phone number. Below are text excerpts from The Guardian article discussing rapid detentions by ICE, with a quote from Gracie Willis of the National Immigration Project. The logo for The Guardian is present, along with a handle for a civil rights organization.

ALT Black background with white and red text stating, "Once ICE arrives, loved ones are taken away before anyone can react." The image includes logos in the bottom corners, one with a stylized "if/" and the other with "@civilrightsorg" in white text on a black background. There's a rainbow-colored stripe on the right edge.

ALT This image is an illustration of a person wearing a red hat and pointing towards the viewer in a style reminiscent of vintage propaganda posters. Text on the image reads: "Your representative and your senators work for you. Not for the president. Not for their billionaire donors. Not for the corporations that fund their campaigns. You. Their constituents." The hat says, "Let's get one thing straight" and there is a logo with the handle "@civilrightsorg" in the bottom corner.

ALT An image of the United States Capitol with bold text overlay stating, "The 119th Congress is the most devastating Congress for our civil rights in the 76 year history of our organization." The watermark reads "@civilrightsorg.

ALT Text overlaid on an image of the U.S. Capitol reads: 'From the day its members were sworn in last year, the 119th Congress surrendered its morals and its balancing role as an independent branch of government to promote this administration’s regressive agenda and the interests of billionaires over those of working people.' — Maya Wiley, president and CEO of The Leadership Conference. Social media handle: @civilrightsorg.

ALT The image features a person in traditional Native American attire, including a headdress with feathers. Text on the image highlights challenges Native voters face, such as traveling long distances to register or vote and lack of mail delivery. It states, "Yet they are not deterred." The logo of the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) is shown, and there's a commitment to continue fighting for Native voices. The organization's Twitter handle is displayed at the bottom right.

ALT A clock with the phrase: "There was a clock on the wall, but it felt like time never moved." Below, a note about detainees at Winn Correctional Center in north-central Louisiana describing their experiences in ICE detention. At the bottom right, the handle @civilrightsorg is displayed.

ALT Two individuals stand side by side at a lakeside during sunset, with mountains in the background. The text reads, "this and refusing to give up in the face of injustice." Photo credit is given to @civilrightsorg.

ALT A colorful table spread with various traditional foods, including rolled tortillas, chips, and pancakes. A glass of orange juice is present. Overlaid text says "this and ICE being held accountable for its abuse." The image includes the handle "@civilrightsorg" on a corner.

ALT A group of people toast with various beverages over a table filled with fruit, bread, and snacks. Text overlay reads, "this and knowing your voice holds power." The table includes watermelon, bread rolls, and more. The image is credited to @civilrightsorg.

ALT Two hands hold up iced drinks against a brick wall. The text on the image reads, "this and casting your vote without fear." The Instagram handle @civilrightsorg is in the corner.

ALT The image features a graphic with the text "Whether you will vote by mail, early in person, or on election day." It includes an illustrated U.S. flag and icons of a mailbox and envelope. There's also a statement on the envelope saying, "No one can stop you from exercising your right to vote." The handle @civilrightsorg is shown.

ALT An individual holding a wooden plank on their shoulder is featured in the image. Text reads: "October 8 is Latina Equal Pay Day." Below, smaller text states: "It's 2026. And still, Latina workers are paid only 53 cents to every dollar paid to white, non-Hispanic men, on average." The bottom corner displays a handle: "@civilrightsorg.

ALT A person is sitting at a desk, focused on writing or studying. In the foreground, there are papers visible. A text overlay states, "Latinas have to work an additional 10 months and 8 days to earn what the average white man earned the year before alone." The image is attributed to @civilrightsorg.

ALT A child sits at a desk drawing, with various stationery items around. Text overlay highlights that Latina workers may lose about $1.2 million over a 40-year career due to the wage gap, affecting generational wealth in Latino families. The image credits @civilrightsorg.

ALT The image is a graphic with text advocating for fair pay for Latinas. It states, "Pay Latinas what they deserve!" followed by, "When Latinas are paid fairly, families have more stability, communities are stronger, and our economy grows. It's long overdue." In the bottom corner is the handle "@civilrightsorg.

ALT Thurgood Marshall seated in formal attire with text celebrating his appointment as the first Black Supreme Court justice on October 2, 1967. Includes a logo in the bottom corner and the handle @civilrightsorg.