• We applaud Starbucks' support for marriage equality
    In a shareholder meeting on March 20th Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz strongly reaffirmed their support for marriage equality when interrogated by the anti-gay organization NOM. Rebuffing threats of boycott Schultz announced that since announcing support for equality Starbucks has not lost consumer support. His honesty and show of humanity is rare in corporations today and should be applauded.
    98 of 100 Signatures
    Created by AJ Earl
  • A voter ID law. What is the real reason?
    Voter ID laws. Making it harder for New Jersey citizens to vote.
    1 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Richard Nash
  • Citizens Against Excessive Force By Police Officers
    Too many lives have been taken by the Police and there is no accountability for their actions. We the people must be advocates for those whose lives were taken without any regard of their Civil or Human Rights. Let's make an Appeal to the U.S. Justice Dept. to investigate the Actions of the District Attorney's Office, and the Local Police Departments.
    449 of 500 Signatures
    Created by Theresa Smith
  • Nehemiah's brick city
    The violence in the city of Wilmington de to come together to get this matter dealt with
    43 of 100 Signatures
    Created by mahkieb booker
  • The Employee Drug Test Protection Act
    I am a bill, I have yet to be introduced into legislature. If you value your Civil Liberties, and you right to privacy, I am a bill that will fight for you much like the Employee Polygraph Protection Act fights for you now!!! Every year over 10,000 hard working Americans lose their jobs over inaccurate, improper and false drug test results. Every year we spend Billions of dollars on testing people without cause. This illegal search is being used, instead of judging peoples performance on the job. It is time the myriad of Drug Tests that everyday ordinary citizens are being subjected to on a constant basis in this "free" country comes to an end. It is time to end the illegal search and seizure, the religious and racial discrimination, and terrible stigma that is pre-employment random and suspicion-less drug testing. Wouldn't you agree?? Then do something. ONLY YOU can really make a difference. ..
    154 of 200 Signatures
    Created by Silas Johnson
  • Charge George Zimmerman
    Injustice in Florida
    3 of 100 Signatures
    Created by D. Agnew
  • Justice for Kenneth Chamberlain Sr.
    On November 19, 2011, at approximately 5 a.m., my father, 68-year-old Kenneth Chamberlain, Sr., was at his home located at 135 S. Lexington Avenue in White Plains, New York. He was a 20-year veteran of the Westchester County Department of Corrections, and he proudly served the United States of America as a Marine, receiving an honorable discharge. He stood about 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and he suffered from a heart condition. His medical alert device sent an alert to his service provider, which placed a call to the City of White Plains Department of Public Safety. In response to the call, police officers, firefighters, and emergency medical technicians went to my father’s home. Once at his house, the police knocked on my father’s door and were verbally greeted by him. He told them that he did not need assistance and that there was no medical emergency. He told them that he did not call them. Despite being told that there was no need for their services, the police refused to leave and insisted that my father let them into his home. My father had not committed any crime, and he declined to let them into his home. My father communicated with police at length, and his medical alert service provider advised the White Plains Police Department that they wanted to withdraw their request for medical assistance because there was no emergency. Despite this information, the police continued to insist that they gain an entry to my father’s apartment. During the incident, the police banged on my father’s door over and over again, causing him to fear for his life. In fact, my father contacted his medical alert service provider while the police were banging on his door and asked them for help. He told them that the White Plains Police employees were outside his door and were going to kill him. The medical alert service provider recorded the communications between the police and my father. During the incident, the police were disrespectful to my father and threatened him as he stood in his apartment and told them that he just wanted to be left alone. The police continued to bang on my father’s door for approximately an hour. During that time they taunted my father, cursed at him, and called him a "n****r." They ultimately broke through his apartment door and forced their way into his apartment, all without his consent. Upon entering his home, and without warning or prior verbal warnings or orders, police immediately used a Taser weapon against my father and attempted to shock him with the Taser’s electricity. My father was standing approximately six to eight feet away from the officers, and he was wearing nothing but boxer shorts when the police began their assault against him. After using the Taser against my father, everything else is questionable except for the fact that two 40 caliber rounds were fired into my father which resulted in his death. In my opinion my father was murdered! We are asking the Westchester County D.A. to bring a criminal indictment, and we call on the United States Department of Justice or the New York State Attorney General to prosecute this as a hate crime, since it appears that his killing was motivated by hate.
    212,792 of 300,000 Signatures
    Created by K Chamberlain
  • Political robo calls should be subject to "do not call" registries
    Extend the "Do not call" registry (for the state of Michigan) to include include political "robo" calls from candidates, organizations, and legislative perspectives.
    1 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Gary Wakenhut
  • Arizona is at it again
    What is at issue is how the Public Safety Personnel Retirement System has decided to arbitrarily interpret A.R.S. 38-849. The intent of A.R.S. 38-849 (D) was to avoid double dipping which is what happens when a member of the PSPRS system “elects” to retire yet remains employed with the same municipality in a similar position and is able to collect both a retirement and a salary. While Michael Stewart’s case may seem similar on the surface in fact they are not. Mr. Stewart didn’t elect to retire. The injuries that he received while employed as a police officer prevented him from continuing to work as a police officer, he didn’t elect to retire, disabilities aren’t elective. The purpose of the disability pension is to provide some benefit for the years served when an officer is no longer able work in public safety due to an injury (not of their choice). Michael Stewart’s permanent disability prevents him from being an officer but doesn’t prevent him from being a productive member of society in a civilian position that is not a “similar position”.
    353 of 400 Signatures
    Created by Michael Stewart
  • Fight Racism and Love All Humans
    Racism is a thing of the past, hating the color of someone's skin. However, today is a new day. Let us all get back connected with God our Creator, and stop allowing hate to enter our hearts. We are asking President Obama to look into this problem of racism, and find a ethical cure for it.
    8 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Rev. Janet Lee Seay
  • Justice for Trayvon Martin
    17 year old Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, shot and killed going to local store for Skittles and Ice Tea due to racial profiling. Suspect not arrested, police cover up. This could have been your son!
    1 of 100 Signatures
    Created by MARY HIGHTOWER
  • Ban the NDAA !
    Repeal the act that can indefinitely put people away in military custody without reason. The NDAA violates the unalienable rights of the AMERICAN PEOPLE-It is ILLEGAL!! Sign the petition ! Write to your local congressmen and tell them to repeal this act. SIGN THIS
    9 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Luciana Roble