The following list of resources is non-exhaustive and will be updated over time. Not all organizations have been verified by the Federal Bar Association.

Programming Resources

Pro Bono and Legal Resources

Resources for Learning

Resources for Coping and Healing

Resources for Volunteering and Donating

Resources for Being Proactive to Influence Positive Change

  • Atlanta Legal Aid
  • Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Foundation
  • Georgia Innocence Project
  • LegalCORPS serves small businesses and nonprofits with free transactional business law services, largely through the services of pro bono attorneys. In partnership with Volunteer Lawyers Network, they will be launching an intake line for small business owners and nonprofits to request assistance. LegalCORPS will match with attorneys for either brief advice by phone or full legal representation. They anticipate that businesses and nonprofits will need assistance in the areas of insurance policy review and claims, contract review, landlord/tenant or other real estate issues, employee relations, financing issues, dissolution/bankruptcy/workout matters, and navigating the requirements of any state or federal assistance that might become available. Those interested in serving clients through LegalCORPS should complete this application. Once screened, they are eligible to be placed with clients and are covered by LegalCORPS’ malpractice insurance policy. Contact Sarah Lewis, LegalCORPS Program Coordinator, at 651-583-5980 or slewis@legalcorps.org with questions.
  • Legal Rights CenterMinnesota National Lawyers Guild and Minnesota Freedom Fund are working together to help people arrested for protesting. Contact the National Lawyers Guild at 612-444-2654 to volunteer.
  • Law for Black Lives – Law for Black Lives is coordinating lawyers to volunteer as “protest watchers” to help document police conduct.
  • Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid
  • Rocky Mountain Innocence Center – Rocky Mountain Innocence Center (RMIC) works to correct and prevent the wrongful conviction of innocent people in Utah, Nevada, and Wyoming. RMIC is the Innocence Network affiliate of the Innocence Project for this region.
  • Saint Paul Small Business – This is a city program that helps to refer Black-owned small businesses to pro bono counsel who can provide advice on insurance claims.
  • St. Thomas Law School Criminal Defense Clinic is seeking attorneys to provide supervision of law students representing individuals charged with some offenses while protesting. Call Rachel Moran at 651-962-4810 to volunteer.
  • The Innocence Project
  • We the Action Task Force – We the Action is a nonprofit organization that connects lawyers to pro bono opportunities is launching a task force to support organizations that are advocating for systemic change.
  • Volunteer Lawyers Network
  • Voting Rights Hotline – The Washington Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law runs the nation’s largest non-partisan voting rights hotline.