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Religious Freedom & Civil Rights Lawyers

We are currently compiling a list of lawyers that are sympathetic to our cause. Please check back here regularly to see updates.

Other Resources

Civil Rights Unit Education & Enforcement
Office of Attorney General

6 State House Station
Augusta, ME 04333-0006
Contact: Thomas A. Harnett
Ph: 626-8897 (V), 626-8865 (TTY), 287- 3120 (Fax)
E-mail: thomas.harnett@maine.gov
Contact: Det. Margie Berkovich
Ph: 822-0497
E-mail: Margie.berkovich@maine.gov
Website: www.state.me.us/ag/civilrights/enforcement.html

Enforces the Maine Civil Rights Act, a civil statute that authorizes the Attorney General to seek restraining orders against persons who commit violence, threat of violence of property damage motivated by bias on race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, gender, physical or mental disability or sexual orientation. Assistant Attorney Generals from throughout the office handle civil rights cases. The office also trains and certifies Designated Civil Rights Officers most of the police departments in the state - municipal, city, state and college campus. The Designated Civil Rights Officers have the responsibility for identifying hate crimes and bias incidents, reporting those matters to the Attorney General and coordinating any resulting investigations. The Civil Rights Team Project is a school based preventative program to reduce the incidence of bias-motivated harassment and violence in schools.

 

Maine Civil Liberties Union
Shenna Bellows, Executive Director
401 Cumberland Ave., Suite 105
Portland, Maine 04101
Phone: (207) 774-5444
Fax: (207) 774-1103
E-mail: info@mclu.org
Website: www.mclu.org

The Maine Civil Liberties Union works to advance and preserve civil liberties of Maine people through litigation, advocacy, public education and lobbying. The MCLU provides legal representation regardless of ability to pay to those whose constitutional rights to free speech, religion, due process, or equal protection under the law have been violated. The MCLU provides legal assistance to people who have experienced discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodation (for example, a restaurant or a doctor’s office), education, or credit. For people with limited English proficiency, this may include failure to provide interpreter or translation services.

Example of illegal discrimination against minorities include:

  • Failure to hire a person because of gender, national origin, sexual orientation, race, or religion.
  • Refusal to rent to a person because of gender, national origin, sexual orientation, race, or religion.
  • Racial profiling by the police.

The Native American Unit of Pine Tree Legal
61 Main Street, Room 41
Bangor, ME 04401
Phone: Toll-Free from anywhere in the U.S. or Canada 1-800-879-7463
(207) 942-0673

Specializes in providing free legal services to financially-eligible Native Americans living in Maine and Connecticut. In addition to a wide range of services, the Unit is especially interested in providing help with civil legal problems related to the client’s status as native American, including:

  • Discrimination on the basis of Native American status
  • Problems with Jay Treaty/border crossing issues
  • Indian Religious Freedom Act
  • Indian Child Welfare Act

 

Protect Religious Freedom! We ask that even if you disagree with us that you stand beside us, united by our uncommon differences, to work peacefully for religious freedom. If the government is allowed to persecute and prevent us from worshipping as we choose, then the government will have set the precedent necessary to proclaim what is or is not orthodox about a religion, it's downhill for everyone after that.

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Reverend Kevin Anthony Loring

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