People with disabilities are among the most vulnerable victims of crime and are disproportionately criminalized by the US justice system.

For many students with disabilities, those memories can look very different. School has often been about much more than learning. It has also been about fighting for the opportunity to belong.

Like everyone else, people with disabilities want to decide where they live, who they spend time with, how they manage their money, and what goals they want to pursue. Needing support to make decisions does not mean someone should lose the right to make them. People with disabilities have the same rights as anyone else to direct their own lives, make choices and learn from their experiences.

This free virtual webinar will help you learn strategies for engaging candidates in a nonpartisan way, sharing your impact, and building lasting relationships with elected officials.