United States Commission on Civil Rights

Government AdministrationDistrict of Columbia, United States11-50 Employees

The United States Commission on Civil Rights is an independent, bipartisan federal agency focused on informing national civil rights policy and enhancing enforcement of federal civil rights laws. Its work centers on investigating alleged voting-rights deprivations and discrimination—based on race, color, religion, sex, age, disability, or national origin—and analyzing how civil rights issues are administered within the justice system. The agency aims to provide objective research and analysis to support government and public understanding of civil rights concerns. Based in Washington, D.C., it operates within the government administration sector and maintains a modest organizational footprint, reflecting its role as a research and fact-finding body established by the Civil Rights Act of 1957 with ongoing reauthorizations through federal legislation. In recent years, the commission has released reports and performance materials addressing topics such as language access, anti-Asian racism, voting access, and federal funding for Native Americans, reflecting its continued engagement in exploring and documenting civil rights issues for national policy consideration. A recent development includes participation in events and briefing activities related to language access and civil rights matters in Washington, D.C. }

Sign up for free to view info

Email Format Employee directory