State Infrastructure Fund (SIF) partnered with Sojourn Strategies to examine the overarching question of how far the civic engagement and voting rights field has changed and evolved since the Shelby County v. Holder decision of 2013. Sojourn Strategies produced a report, which discusses how philanthropy has shifted in response to the decision and major trends since. This report also looks ahead to the years to come, exploring the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.
Join this funder briefing to hear the findings and recommendations from this report. There will be an opportunity for Q&A. Please note: This is a 501(c)(3) briefing and is strictly nonpartisan.
For questions, please contact Raymond Partolan, Voting Rights Program Officer, State Infrastructure Fund, at rpartolan@neophilanthropy.org.
This briefing is open to funders and philanthropy-serving organizations.