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American Atheists tracks the issues that matter most to atheists and nonreligious Americans — in the courts, in state legislatures, and in the culture. Stay up to date on the fight for secular democracy by signing up or browsing our most recent updates below.

The faithless aren’t a footnote

  • Nick Fish

Increasingly, “anti-Christian” is functioning less as a description of legitimate bias against Christians and more as a way to criminalize any views that diverge from or disagree with a particular strain of White Christian Nationalism.

We’re reclaiming the promise of pluralism

  • Nick Fish

We’re lead the charge to correct the lies and reclaim our country from the oligarchs and special interests behind the Christian Nationalist movement.

Keep public funds in public schools. Period.

  • Samantha McGuire
    Samantha McGuire

Our tax dollars should not be used to support religious instruction, weaken public education, or undermine the separation of religion and government.

Don’t stay “SAT” on the sidelines

  • Mike Reid

No other secular civil rights organization that is more committed than American Atheists to organizing people at the state level and equipping them with all the tools, resources, and knowledge they need.

Stranger than Pulp Fiction

  • Melina Cohen

The politicians parading as theologians aren’t actually interested in applying any real or coherent tradition. Instead, they are, as zealots have long done, writing a new script — selecting, distorting, or inventing whatever justifies the outcome they wanted all along.

Abide or Be Cast Aside

  • Nick Fish

The Founders understood when a government decides which beliefs are acceptable, it’s only a matter of time before it decides which people are acceptable and which ought be cast aside.

At risk

  • Samantha McGuire
    Samantha McGuire

The Supreme Court has put laws banning so-called “conversion therapy” at risk in 23 states and Washington, D.C. — laws that American Atheists has long supported and advocated for.

Break my teeth?

  • Melina Cohen

Extremism operates by blurring lines, bending language, and portraying violence as virtuous. With such a flexible moral and rhetorical framework, you can justify just about anything.

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