
Black Women are Supreme
From movements to policies and businesses, Black women continue to take care of communities and push America forward.
Throughout history, Black women have been the backbone of our communities. they've raised families, powered movements, and inspired us all.
We're now witnessing the rollback of rights that impact us all, but especially Black women. The progress won in reproductive rights, voting rights, economic stability, and social justice are starting to deteriorate. But our advocacy for Black women will not.
The Black Women Are Supreme campaign continues to uplift the profound impact Black women have on our communities and the path forward to support them.
See how you can get involved below.
Take Action for Black Women

Protect Black Workers
In July 2025, the Black unemployment rate rose to 7.2%, the highest level in nearly five years, with Black women taking an unproportionate hit, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Together, we can build a more inclusive, resilient, and prosperous economy for all.

Protect the Right to Vote
The SAVE Act has once again reared its head in Congress and could impact a very important group of voters: Black women. Their goal is to stop people from voting. This isn't about making elections safer — it's about politicians picking their voters. They're targeting our communities, trying to game the system to hold onto power ahead of the midterm elections in November.

Support Black Businesses
In 2020, many corporations and institutions publicly committed to being more diverse, equitable, and inclusive. Now some are starting to backtrack without ever meeting promises made. As businesses reverse their commitments, it is time to hold them accountable as well as support Black women-owned businesses.

Supporting Black Women
Support the work that supports Black women. Order your "Black Women Are Supreme" t-shirt as we fight for opportunities and inclusion.

Advocacy in Action: A Step Toward Equal Justice
The U.S. Supreme Court decides critical cases impacting the lives of all Americans, ranging from voting rights, economic justice, equal educational opportunity, reproductive rights, environmental justice, consumer rights, and criminal justice. Representation of a Black woman on the highest court of the land is long overdue. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's presence and voice on the Court will undoubtedly enrich its perspective and improve its decision-making.
Since 1789, of the 115 people who have served on the Supreme Court, only three of them have been people of color – and only five have been women. During Jackson's 2022 nomination. we were tuned into her hearings and rallying for her confirmation..














