Advocate Resources

Your Right to Protest (updated)

Credit: National Lawyer’s Guild

Protect Your Data

Credit: Digital Defense Fund

Your Right to Record Police

Credit: ACLU Florida

Your Right to Protest

Credit: ACLU Florida

Your Right to Remain Silent

Credit: National Lawyer’s Guild

Your Rights in Jail

Credit: Center for Constitutional Rights and National Lawyer’s Guild

Your Rights as an Immigrant

Credit: Make The Road New York

Manual de defensa en contra la deportacion

Tus Derechos Como Inmigrante

Crédito: Make The Road New York

Your Rights as an Environmental Justice Activist

Credit: National Lawyer’s Guild

Legal Observers monitor, record, and report unlawful or improper behavior. They attend demonstrations to ensure people can express their political views as fully as possible without unconstitutional disruption or interference by the police and with the fewest possible consequences from the criminal justice system.

The presence of legal observers may serve as a deterrent to unconstitutional behavior by law enforcement during a demonstration.

If you would like to request a legal observer at a future event, please fill out the form linked above. If you are interested in becoming a legal observer, please complete a membership application and email us at centralfl@nlg.org!

Request a Lawyer / File a Complaint

National Hotlines

  • NLG Green Scare Hotline:
    • (888) NLG – ECOL
    • (888) 654-3265
  • National Center for Law and Economic Justice
    • (212) 633-6967
  • Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
    • (800) 669-4000

Florida Hotlines

  • Florida Bar Lawyer Referral Service
    • (800) 342-8011
  • Disability Rights Florida
    • (800) 342-0823
  • Innocence Project of Florida
    • (850) 561-6767
  • Florida Justice Institute
    • (305) 358-2081
  • Human Rights Defense Center
    • (561) 360-2523
  • Florida Immigrant Coalition
    • (888) 600-5762
  • Florida Commission on Human Relations
    • (800) 342-8170
  • Florida Abuse Hotline
    • (800) 962-2873

  • Criminal Law: Learn more about Positive and Adverse Childhood Experiences, and join an ever-growing social network which connects those who are implementing trauma-informed and resilience-building practices based on Adverse Childhood Experiences science. The network’s 40,000+ members share their best practices, while inspiring each other to grow the PACEs movement.
  • Environmental Law: View the Center for Disease Control Environmental Justice Dashboard to explore data on environmental exposures, community characteristics, and health burden — factors important to understanding and addressing environmental justice issues.
  • Environmental Law: View the iWitness Pollution Map which is managed by the Louisiana Bucket Brigade (LABB) in partnership with the Gulf Monitoring Consortium (GMC). This map is a repository of eyewitness reports and photos of pollution in the Gulf Region from affected citizens, NGO’s, government agencies, and the parties responsible for the pollution.
  • Environmental Law: Visit the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law which tracks, analyzes, and submits amicus briefs in U.S. and global climate change litigation.

Is there something we are missing? Reach out to us at centralfl@nlg.org!