WE'RE NOT DONE YET is dedicated to holding elected officials accountable for their actions that demonstrate a clear disregard for public safety and the rights of the transgender community.
In an era where some officials are attempting to ban gender-affirming care and criminalize being transgender, WE'RE NOT DONE YET (WNDY) stands firm in our commitment to fight back and ensure that every individual is treated with dignity and respect.
Why We’re Not Done Yet
We believe that the fight for transgender rights is far from over. Our organization is committed to amplifying the voices of those who are often marginalized, ensuring that our communities are heard and that our demands for safety and equality are met. Together, we will challenge unjust policies, advocate for change, and work tirelessly until every individual, regardless of their gender identity, can live authentically and without fear.
About Us
Accountability Through Legal Action
We pursue civil suits against officials who violate their oaths of office and endanger the medical, professional, educational, emotional, and social safety of transgender communities. By taking legal action, we aim to set precedents that affirm the rights of transgender individuals of all ages and hold those in power accountable for their harmful choices.
Strategic Advocacy and Lobbying
We recognize that meaningful change often begins at the grassroots level. That’s why we actively lobby major advocacy organizations to shift their strategies toward focusing on local city, county, and state-level officials. By engaging with legal advocates closer to the community, we can create a broader and more impactful movement for justice and equality.
Join us in our mission to hold elected officials accountable and create a safer, more inclusive society for all. Together, we’re not done fighting for what’s right!
Report Elected Officials Here
OUR MISSION
Constitutional Rights
The following principles of democracy are what our elected officials take an oath to protect:
1. Popular Sovereignty: The authority of the government is derived from the will of the people. Citizens have the right to participate in decision-making processes, usually through voting.
2. Political Equality: Every citizen has equal access to the political process and an equal right to participate in elections, regardless of socioeconomic status, race, gender, or other characteristics.
3. Rule of Law: Laws apply equally to all individuals, and government actions must be based on established laws rather than arbitrary decisions. This principle protects individual rights and maintains order.
4. Protection of Individual Rights and Freedoms: Democracies safeguard fundamental rights such as freedom of speech, religion, assembly, and the press. These rights ensure that individuals can express their opinions and beliefs without fear of repression.
5. Checks and Balances: Different branches of government (executive, legislative, and judicial) have distinct powers and responsibilities, which helps prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.
6. Majority Rule with Minority Rights: While decisions are often made based on the majority’s preference, the rights of minority groups must be protected to ensure that all voices are heard and respected.
7. Free and Fair Elections: Elections must be conducted regularly, transparently, and fairly to allow citizens to choose their representatives. This includes the right to run for office and to vote without coercion.
8. Accountability and Transparency: Elected officials and government institutions must be accountable to the public, and their actions should be transparent to foster trust and informed citizen participation.
9. Political Pluralism: A democracy encourages a diversity of political parties and viewpoints, allowing for competition and debate in the political arena.
10. Civil Society: A vibrant civil society, including non-governmental organizations, community groups, and advocacy organizations, plays a crucial role in promoting democratic values and holding the government accountable.
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