Abbreviation | AFJ |
---|---|
Formation | August 7, 1974[1] |
Founder | Nan Aron[2] |
Type | 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization |
52-1009973[3] | |
Purpose | Legal advocacy |
Headquarters | Washington, D.C. |
Rakim Brooks[2] | |
Paulette Meyer[2] | |
Revenue (2018) | $5,618,274[3] |
Expenses (2018) | $5,699.201[3] |
Employees (2018) | 47[3] |
Volunteers (2018) | 22[3] |
Website | afj.org |
The Alliance for Justice (AFJ) is a progressive judicial advocacy group in the United States.[4][5] Founded in 1979 by former president Nan Aron, AFJ monitors federal judicial appointments. AFJ represents a coalition of 100 politically liberal groups that have an interest in the federal judiciary.[6] The Alliance for Justice presents a modern liberal viewpoint on legal issues.[7]
According to the organization, "AFJ works to ensure that the federal judiciary advances core constitutional values, preserves human rights and unfettered access to the courts, and adheres to the even-handed administration of justice for all Americans."[8]
Nan Aron, the president of the liberal Alliance for Justice, supports filibustering Judge Gorsuch.
Put more succinctly, Nan Aron of the liberal Alliance for Justice said, 'In spite of what the White House would like to have us believe, he's a dangerous choice.'
Nan Aron, president of the liberal Alliance for Justice, said the Supreme Court should 'not become a casualty of the politics of destruction, denial and obstruction.'
But Nan Aron of the liberal Alliance for Justice said that Roberts's involvement 'doesn't say anything about his judicial philosophy.'
'He would face stiff opposition from liberal groups,' said Nan Aron, president of the liberal legal group Alliance for Justice.