CAIR-Georgia 10th Anniversary Gala

10th Anniversary Gala · Sept 12, 2026

A Decade of Impact. A Future of Hope.

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Ten years of showing up

A decade of showing up for Georgia Muslims

For ten years, Georgia Muslims have turned to CAIR-Georgia when they faced religious discrimination at school or work, needed help securing their religious rights, or found themselves targeted by harmful policies.

CAIR-Georgia has answered these calls for help with free legal representation, public advocacy, policy work, community education, and rapid response. Our work is possible because attorneys, organizers, volunteers, donors, and community partners have built an institution that can act when the need is urgent.

Five pillars of impact

  1. 01Free legal representation
  2. 02Public advocacy
  3. 03Policy work
  4. 04Community education
  5. 05Rapid response

Tonight, we celebrate what our community has achieved in the last decade, and ask for your help as we prepare for the next one.

Welcome

Welcome from the Chairman

In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. All praise and thanks belong to God, the Lord of the Worlds. May peace and prayers be upon Prophet Muhammad ﷺ , his family, and his companions.

Dear CAIR-Georgia Supporters,

On behalf of the Board of Directors, welcome to CAIR-Georgia's 10th Anniversary Gala. We are grateful that you have joined us to reflect on our chapter's first decade and to envision its future impact.

When CAIR-Georgia began formal operations in 2016, our community made a clear commitment: Georgia Muslims would have a staffed civil rights organization rooted in this state and committed to strengthening American Muslims here. Since then, CAIR-Georgia has become a public voice for Muslims throughout the state. We have built a legal team that takes on religious discrimination, established a full-time presence at the State Capitol, and expanded community education across Georgia.

While the numbers in this booklet show the reach of that work, each number begins with a person. Every request for legal support represents someone who needed advice, representation, or an advocate willing to stand beside them. Every policy result reflects the effort of community members who called legislators, sent emails, came to the Capitol, and testified in public.

The Board of Directors is grateful to the staff, donors, sponsors, community leaders, volunteers, and partner organizations who carried this work through ten demanding years. Your support has helped CAIR-Georgia grow into the institution our community needs.

May Allah reward you for helping protect the rights and dignity of Georgia Muslims.

Yusof BurkeChairman, CAIR-Georgia Board of Directors

A message from the Executive Director

Assalamualaikum Dear Community Members,

It is my honor to lead CAIR-Georgia as we mark ten years of service to Georgia Muslims. CAIR-Georgia was founded because Georgia Muslims needed a trusted place to turn when their rights were violated. Ten years in, our chapter is handling more complex cases, responding to new forms of discrimination, and meeting a level of need that our founders could not have fully anticipated.

This year, our attorneys challenged the treatment of a Muslim woman who was forced to remove her hijab and undergo a strip search while detained. We represented a worker who was mocked, monitored, and fired after using prayer breaks that his employer had approved.

Our legal team continued its work on behalf of students, incarcerated Muslims, immigrants, workers, and families across Georgia.

At the State Capitol, our policy team defended against nine proposed laws that would have targeted the Muslim community and our institutions. With the support of partner organizations and community advocates, we helped block or amend eight of those nine harmful bills. More than 25,000 emails from the Muslim community reached legislators through CAIR-Georgia channels, while community members came to the Capitol to tell elected officials how these proposed laws would affect their lives.

This powerful combination of individual representation and systemic advocacy is what a decade of institution building has made possible. We can help one person address immediate harm while also challenging the policy or practice that allows it.

As we enter our second decade, CAIR-Georgia must increase its legal capacity, expand community education, strengthen policy advocacy, and respond faster when our community is targeted. Thank you for helping us build an organization that can meet that responsibility.

Azka MahmoodExecutive Director · CAIR-Georgia

A welcome from the Gala Chair

Dear Friends,

Assalamualaikum, and welcome. Before the program begins, take a moment and look around this room. You will see attorneys seated beside imams, students beside business owners, people who have supported this chapter since it opened its first office beside people who came tonight because a friend would not take no for an answer.

You will see families who drove in from outside the perimeter and families who walked over from down the street. Some of you have called our office in the worst week of your life. Some of you have never needed us and came anyway, because you understand that a community protects the people in it before they are the ones in trouble.

The Gala Subcommittee and I have spent months on the details of this evening, on the seating and the timing and the hundred small things that go into gathering people well, and what I have learned is that none of it was ever really about logistics. It was about building a place where this community could look at itself and recognize what it has become.

We are not gathered tonight because the last few years have been easy. We are gathered because they have not been, and because showing up for one another is the answer we keep returning to.

My deepest thanks to the Gala Subcommittee, whose members gave their evenings and their weekends to this night, and to every sponsor and every guest who chose to stand with CAIR-Georgia in its tenth year.

Tonight, please eat well, stay late, and introduce yourself to someone you do not already know. That is how a decade becomes two.

Anum HanifChair, 10th Anniversary Gala · CAIR-Georgia

From the United States Senate · Washington, D.C. · September 12, 2026

Greetings,

Welcome to CAIR-Georgia's 10th Annual Fundraising Gala! This extraordinary event uplifts the Council on American-Islamic Relations' work to protect civil liberties and promote equal justice for all. With over 2.5 million dollars in free legal services provided to Georgia's Muslim community, your organization's impact is invaluable to all of us who champion these fundamental rights.

Georgia is home to a burgeoning Muslim American community that contributes greatly to our state's vibrant cultural landscape. Despite the safe haven folks have found in communities throughout our state, bigotry is as rampant as ever, so we must work even harder to reject hate in all forms and continue to pursue Dr. King's dream of a beloved community where all God's children have the opportunity to thrive. Know I am working with my colleagues to combat Islamophobia while supporting the community you have cultivated here in our state.

As a voice for all Georgians in the U.S. Senate, know that you will always have an ally and a resource in me. And while the road to peace and prosperity seems long, I believe we have the capacity and courage to reach that destination.

Please do not hesitate to reach out if my office or I can ever be of assistance to you.

Keep the faith, and keep looking up,

Raphael WarnockU.S. Senator Reverend Raphael Warnock · Georgia

Read the signed letter (PDF)

Ten-year impact · 2016–2026

A decade of impact

Every number here starts with a person: someone who needed advice, representation, or an advocate willing to stand beside them.

$12.5 million

worth of legal services provided to Georgia Muslims free of cost

1,200+

community members with legal needs supported

600+

community visits, one visit nearly every week for a decade

15,000

people trained through Know Your Rights sessions

2026
impact
179

intakes

8 of 9

harmful bills blocked or amended

550

people trained

Built in Georgia, for Georgia Muslims

Every capability exists because a Georgia Muslim needed it first.

CAIR-Georgia began formal operations in 2016 with a mandate that has not changed since: to protect civil rights, to conduct public outreach, and to ensure that Georgia Muslims can participate fully in the civic life of the state they call home. In the decade that followed, the chapter grew from a small community organization into Georgia's only Muslim legal civil rights organization, and the only one with full-time policy and lobbying staff at the State Capitol.

That growth did not happen overnight. It was earned across years of answering the phone when discrimination occurred, of building trust with the masajid, the schools, and the institutions that anchor our community, and of developing the legal and policy capacity that problems of this scale demand. Every capability listed below exists because a Georgia Muslim needed it first.

What our community built

  • Free legal representation and support for Muslims facing religious discrimination
  • Advocacy with schools, employers, prisons, agencies, and elected officials
  • Full-time state policy and lobbying capacity
  • Know Your Rights education across Georgia
  • Rapid response when Muslim communities are targeted
  • Coalitions with civil rights, immigrant rights, faith, and community organizations

2026 policy advocacy & lobbying

A full-time voice at the State Capitol

Since 2016, CAIR-Georgia has maintained a consistent presence at the Georgia State Capitol, ensuring that the needs and interests of the Muslim community are represented and heard by those who make the laws that govern our lives. We are the only Muslim organization in the state with a full-time lobbyist, which allows us to share and amplify our community's stories, perspectives, and demands with elected officials throughout the year rather than only when a crisis arises. This sustained policy and lobbying work is essential to advancing more inclusive and equitable legislation, to protecting the freedom of Georgia Muslims to practice their faith, and to safeguarding their right to engage in the protected speech and protest activities that all Americans are entitled to exercise.

Executive Director Azka Mahmood testifies before a Georgia General Assembly committee, February 2026.
01

How we prepare

Our work at the Capitol begins several months before the Legislative Session convenes. Each year, CAIR-Georgia hosts an annual policy convening that brings together advocacy groups and organizations serving Muslim, immigrant, and marginalized communities, along with partners who protect voting rights and freedom of speech, so that we can collectively assess anticipated attacks, develop strategy, and map the assets available across our coalition. From this process, we concentrate our resources on the bills that would have the most direct and serious impact on Georgia Muslims, because a lean team achieves the greatest results when its focus is deliberate.

02

How we lobby

Once session begins, our team is at the Georgia State Capitol every day to challenge legislation that threatens our communities. In 2026, we worked alongside partner organizations and coalitions to analyze bills as they moved through committee and to determine the most effective strategy for each one. Our team identified and prepared community members to testify at hearings, and we connected interest groups from within the Muslim community directly with key committee members so that legislators heard opposition to harmful bills from the constituents those bills would affect. Beyond the Capitol, we mobilized the broader community through click and send action alerts that supplied phone numbers, call scripts, and petition links, enabling thousands of Georgians to email, call, and petition their representatives in opposition to harmful measures.

03

How we build advocates

Throughout the year, our policy team trains hundreds of community members to advocate for themselves through education, lobbying trainings, and toolkits, building a base of advocates whose influence extends well beyond any single session. That base was on full display in 2026, when CAIR-Georgia cohosted Muslim Advocacy Day at the Georgia State Capitol with GAMVP, bringing 200 community members face to face with their state legislators, and joined the U.S. Council of Muslim Organizations (USCMO) for Muslim Hill Days in Washington, D.C., where 30 Georgia Muslims carried the same priorities to their members of Congress. Together, these efforts ensure that the community's voice is heard at every level of government, from committee rooms under the Gold Dome to congressional offices on Capitol Hill.

04

What we achieved

Through direct lobbying and collaborative effort, CAIR-Georgia and its partners blocked or amended eight of the nine harmful bills we targeted in 2026. Community members sustained that effort by sending more than 25,000 emails to their legislators, by coming to the Capitol in person to speak directly with the officials who represent them, and by traveling to Washington to do the same with their congressional delegation.

2026 policy metrics

51conversations with elected officials: 16 formal meetings + 35 informal conversations
70coalition meetings
9action alerts issued, with 25,000 total emails sent
7advocacy resources distributed
About 2002026 Muslim Advocacy Day attendance
30Georgia delegation for USCMO Muslim Advocacy Days in DC
550individuals trained statewide
67community visits across Georgia to share critical Know Your Rights resources and trainings
Muslim Advocacy Day 2026, Georgia State Capitol. Cohosted with GAMVP · about 200 community members.
Georgia's delegation at USCMO Advocacy Day, Washington, D.C.

2026 legislative session

What we blocked or changed

CAIR-Georgia opposed proposals that would have restricted speech, promoted anti-Muslim rhetoric, or created unequal treatment among faith communities. The descriptions below summarize the chapter's position and the result of each measure.

Legislative outcome definitions

  • BlockedThe measure did not advance in committee or floor votes.
  • Amended · FailedAmended to add protections for all faiths, then failed.
  • Passed · AmendedPassed with critical civil rights protections attached.
  • PassedPassed without the requested community protections.

HB 1158

Blocked

This bill would have required official Georgia communications to refer to the West Bank as "Judea and Samaria." The measure was blocked.

HB 1124 / SB 375

Blocked

These proposals would have shielded Hindutva ideology and India's BJP government from legitimate criticism under the stated purpose of protecting Hindu Americans. Both measures were blocked.

SB 486 / HB 1369

Blocked

These anti-sharia proposals would have increased anti-Muslim rhetoric and created new barriers to Muslim religious practice. Both measures were blocked.

HB 1363

Amended · Failed

This school anti-discrimination proposal focused on antisemitism without giving equal protection to other faiths. It was amended to include all faiths and later failed.

SB 523

Passed · Amended

The Senate school anti-discrimination proposal passed after an amendment added protection for all faiths.

Defending speech, protest & advocacy

Several proposals introduced during the 2026 session would have treated protected advocacy as a security threat or restricted protest near religious institutions. CAIR-Georgia worked with partners to explain how the bills could affect civil rights organizations, immigrants, advocates for Palestinian rights, and people engaged in lawful political activity.

HB 675

Blocked

This bill would have treated advocacy organizations such as CAIR-Georgia as supporters of terrorism based on protected speech, including criticism of government policy and advocacy for Palestine.

SB 177

Blocked

This proposal targeted nonprofits involved in immigration and Palestinian-rights advocacy under the stated purpose of national security.

HB 242

Blocked

This bill would have restricted protest around religious services, including political or commercial events held at religious institutions.

SB 591

Passed

The Senate protest restriction passed without the amendment CAIR-Georgia requested to protect political activity.

25,000+emails sent
9action alerts
51elected meetings
“Through direct lobbying and collaborative effort, CAIR-Georgia and its partners blocked or amended eight of the nine harmful bills we targeted in 2026.”

The next ten years

Building the capacity the next decade requires

The demand for CAIR-Georgia's services has grown as the chapter has become better known and the threats facing Muslim communities have become more severe. The next stage of growth will require more attorneys and legal support, faster response to discrimination, stronger protection for students and advocates for Palestinian rights, and a sustained policy presence at both the state and local levels.

CAIR-Georgia must also expand Know Your Rights education and maintain the resources needed to defend the organization when opponents try to silence its work. These priorities are connected: a stronger institution can respond to an individual case today while building the public knowledge and policy power that prevents similar harm tomorrow.

2026 projected operating budget

$1,442,215
People: 72%Operations: 20%Sponsorships and conferences: 8%
2026budget
  • 72%PeopleStaff attorneys, lobbying specialists, community advocates and communications professionals.
  • 20%OperationsFacilities, technology and legal compliance that keep the organization running.
  • 8%Sponsorships and conferencesSponsorship commitments and participation in conferences.

Master of Ceremonies, keynotes & motivational address

The evening's featured voices

Master of Ceremonies

Zahra Billoo

Zahra Billoo is a civil rights attorney and the Executive Director of CAIR San Francisco Bay Area, where she has spent more than sixteen years defending civil rights and challenging Islamophobia. Her work combines legal advocacy with public education, civic engagement, and community organizing.

She speaks nationally about the policies and the public narratives that shape the lives of American Muslims, and she consistently encourages communities to think beyond the immediate crisis toward the kind of future they intend to build together. At this year's gala, Zahra will guide the evening as Master of Ceremonies.

Keynote Speaker

Cenk Uygur

Cenk Uygur is the founder, chief executive officer, and host of The Young Turks. Over more than two decades he helped build the program into one of the largest independent political media platforms in the United States, and in doing so he helped establish online video as a major venue for political news and commentary.

His work focuses on the relationship between political power, money, media, and public accountability. Known for a direct and often confrontational style, he argues that democratic institutions function only when ordinary people are willing to challenge corruption. Cenk joins CAIR-Georgia as a keynote speaker to address civil rights, the threats to our civil rights, and how to defend against those threats.

Keynote Speaker

Ana Kasparian

Ana Kasparian is the executive producer and host of The Young Turks, where she reports on politics, civil rights, economic inequality, and the influence of corporate power on public life. As a journalist and political commentator, she has spent her career examining how government decisions affect the people who are most often left out of political coverage.

Her recent commentary has addressed immigration enforcement, surveillance, political corruption, and the need for democratic institutions to represent people rather than wealthy donors or corporate interests. Ana joins CAIR-Georgia as a keynote speaker to address anti-Muslim hate and how to combat it.

Motivational Speaker

Imam Abdullah Jaber

Imam Abdullah Jaber is a traditionally trained scholar, an educator, and a community organizer whose work has consistently joined Islamic teaching to public service and civic responsibility. From 2020 to 2021 he served as Executive Director of CAIR-Georgia, where he strengthened organizing, voter turnout, and civil rights, and he went on to lead CAIR-Florida as Chief Executive Officer.

Today he serves as Resident Scholar at Roswell Community Masjid, where he leads weekly khutbahs and community programming, and works with Muslim institutions across the country to align strategy and strengthen their foundations. In the pulpit and in the work of civil rights alike, he has called this community to refuse anything less than dignity. Imam Abdullah joins CAIR-Georgia this evening to deliver the Motivational Address.

2026 gala honorees

Voices of courage & moral clarity

The Legacy of Service Award

Dr. Khalid Siddiq

Community Founder · Al-Farooq Masjid · Physician

Dr. Khalid Siddiq came to Atlanta from Pakistan more than forty-eight years ago, and he has been associated with Al-Farooq Masjid in one capacity or another since its beginning in 1980, serving twenty-five years as its Director and later as Chairman of both the Dar Un Noor school building committee and the New Masjid Construction Committee. He volunteers today as Director of Outreach, Educational Programs, and Public Relations at Al-Farooq, where he and his team have hosted and presented on Islam to more than 28,000 non-Muslim visitors. He is a regular khateeb at the masjid, he has taught Islam to new Muslims for the past ten years, and he served on the Shura Council of Atlanta Masajid, including a two-year term as its Coordinator.

Interfaith relations have been a particular commitment. He served as Chairman of the Interfaith Coalition of Metro Atlanta and later on the board of the Faith Alliance of Metro Atlanta, and he is a past President of the Pakistan American Society of Atlanta. He has served on the board of CAIR-Georgia for more than twenty years, has been named among the 100 most influential Muslims of Georgia, and speaks frequently on Islam at universities, at symposia, and on television.

By profession Dr. Siddiq is a physician specializing in endocrinology, with postgraduate medical degrees from Pakistan, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States. He served on the Emory faculty, was President of the American Diabetes Association's Georgia Affiliate from 1989 to 1990, and sat for two years on the Governor's Diabetes Advisory Board of Georgia. Atlanta magazine has ranked him among its Top Doctors in Endocrinology, and he is a recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award from APPNA Georgia. CAIR-Georgia is presenting Dr. Siddiq with the Legacy of Service Award for a lifetime spent building the institutions Georgia Muslims rely on.

The Changemaker Award

Habeeb Al Aidroos

Grassroots Organizer · Civic Technologist

Habeeb Al Aidroos trained as a Computer Engineer in India and has spent more than two decades in information technology, developing and leading teams. Alongside that career he has given years to the service of masajid and nonprofit organizations, and he currently serves on the board of Hamzah Science Academy.

His organizing work reaches across the Georgia Muslim community. He has worked with Georgia Muslims and Allies for Peace, the Georgia Muslim Civic Table, the Indian American Muslim Council, and the Georgia Muslim Action Committee, and his campaign work includes Get Out the Vote drives, the No Peace No Peach campaign, and the Uncommitted movement. He also helped shape and build Siyasa, a modern political engagement platform designed to empower, educate, and mobilize American Muslims to become active participants in the democratic process.

At CAIR-Georgia he has extended the chapter's reach as a volunteer advocate who brings technical skill, persistence, and a willingness to show up when the work requires it. He attends public hearings, speaks forcefully about civil rights, and carries the chapter's work to people the organization might not otherwise reach. He has also built technical tools that made direct advocacy easier to join, allowing more community members to contact decision makers without having to navigate a complicated process on their own. CAIR-Georgia is presenting Habeeb with the Changemaker Award for volunteer service that has made CAIR-Georgia's work more effective and more accessible.

Lifetime Civic Achievement Award

Imam Nadim Sulaiman Ali

LPC, MAC · Imam Emeritus, Community Masjid of Atlanta

Imam Nadim Sulaiman Ali is the Imam Emeritus of the Al-Ummah affiliated Community Masjid of Atlanta and a former Convener of the Metro Atlanta Majlis Ash-Shura. A native of Chester, Pennsylvania, he embraced Islam in Philadelphia in 1978 under the auspices of the Darul Islam Movement and has called Atlanta home since 1979, where for nearly five decades he has been engaged in Muslim community life at both the local and national levels.

For nearly twenty years he led the Community Masjid of Atlanta, a masjid long associated with Imam Jamil Al-Amin, and under his stewardship it became a spiritual home for generations of Atlanta Muslims and helped establish the West End as a center of Muslim community life. In January 2025 he transferred leadership to Imam Kwame Nkrumah Thomas and became Imam Emeritus, describing the transition not as passing his own torch but as lighting the next person's. He is a founding member of the Muslim Alliance in North America, where he serves as Secretary, he volunteers with the Islamic Speakers Bureau, and he has served as a khatib at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.

For more than thirty years he has practiced as a Licensed Professional Counselor and Master Addiction Counselor in Georgia, providing individual, premarital, and marital counseling to Muslim and non-Muslim couples alike, presenting at conferences across the United States and the Middle East on substance abuse, domestic violence, conflict resolution, healthy marriages, and spirituality.

His commitment to justice began early. As a youth he participated in the Civil Rights Movement, and in the years since he has taken part in anti-war activism, the movement against South African apartheid, advocacy for Palestinian rights, and efforts to secure the release of political prisoners in the United States. He is the husband of Sister Mu'mina Ali, married for 47 years, and together they are the parents of five children. CAIR-Georgia is presenting Imam Nadim with the Lifetime Civic Achievement Award for a lifetime of relentless commitment to the Muslim community and to the betterment of our world.

Closing Du'a & Benediction

Imam Dr. Sulaimaan Hamed

Resident Imam · Atlanta Masjid of Al-Islam

Imam Dr. Sulaimaan Hamed serves as the resident Imam of the Atlanta Masjid of Al-Islam, one of the largest Islamic centers in the Southeast and a community affiliated with that of his late teacher, Imam W.D. Muhammad. A student of Religious Studies, he has taught Arabic and the Islamic sciences at the Mohammed Schools, and Islamic Theology and Islamic Law for the Faith Institute of the Atlanta Masjid.

Educated primarily in private Islamic schools in the United States, he received specialized training at Abu Nour University in Damascus, Syria, completing courses in jurisprudence, Arabic, Prophetic traditions, and theology, and his studies and teaching have since taken him to Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, and Senegal. He is the founder and co-operator of Professional Hajj and Umrah Guides, LLC, known as Hajj Pros, a religious travel agency specializing in the Hajj pilgrimage and study abroad opportunities.

Passionate about strengthening Islamic institutions of education, Imam Sulaimaan holds a Master of Divinity and a Doctor of Ministry from the Claremont School of Theology and Bayan Islamic Graduate School, and his publications include "Ramadan: The Month of Purification and Self-Restraint." He resides in Atlanta with his wife and children. Imam Dr. Sulaimaan joins CAIR-Georgia this evening to lead the community in the closing du’a.

Our dedicated team

The people behind the work

CAIR-Georgia staff

Azka MahmoodExecutive Director
Javeria JamilDeputy Director
Megan GordonPolicy Director
Keon GrantSenior Staff Attorney
Brittany FinleySenior Staff Attorney
Urussa AliParalegal
Ollicia RichardOffice Manager
Ryan KelleyDevelopment Manager
Sofia KhanOutreach Manager
Hadiyah SaeedDevelopment Consultant
Jayda AhmedOutreach Associate
Suzanne BariLegal Assistant

Board of Directors

Yusof BurkeChairman
Anum HanifSecretary
Saadia MemonBoard Member
Saeed SiddiqiVice Chair
Sami TabbaaBoard Member
Urooj ZaidiBoard Member

Sponsor recognition

Thank you to our sponsors

2026 host families

  • Hadeel Masseoud
  • Umber and Shuaib Hanief
  • Yasmeen and Asim Fareeduddin
  • Donish Siddiqui
  • Salman Rasheed
  • Atif Mahmood
  • Aisha Yaqoob
  • Rida and Suhail Khan
  • Shazia and Dr. Sohail Akbar
  • Nadia and Dr. AlShroof
  • Gayatri and Parvez Patel
  • Isha Kamal
  • Azka and Tariq Mahmood
  • Sabrina and Aseem Khatri
  • Mona Abukhaled and Anthony Bonfiglio

Board tables & community leadership

  • Yusof Burke
  • Saadia Memon
  • Saeed Siddiqi
  • Urooj Zaidi
  • Anum Hanif
  • Isha Kamal
  • Azka Mahmood

Support the work

Give and help us answer the next urgent call.

Your donation supports legal defense, policy advocacy, community education, and rapid response for Georgia Muslims facing discrimination.

CAIR-Georgia is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. All donations are tax-deductible. EIN: 27-0012471.

Your Zakat defends Georgia Muslims

Every Zakat dollar fuels emergency defense, civil rights protection, and advocacy for Georgia families under attack.

  • Emergency Legal Defense
  • School & Workplace Rights
  • Capitol Policy Advocacy
  • Free-Speech Defense
  • Gala Dinners & Catering
  • Marketing & Merchandise
  • Administrative Overhead
  • Non-Qualifying Programs

Select Zakat under “Please direct my support” in the form. Zakat funds are kept separate and are never used for gala dinners or event production costs. Read the Zakat policy.

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