For the press.
The name, the marks, the covers, the boilerplate, and the contact. Everything on this page may be used in coverage of the network.
info@abolishslavery.us
Two paragraphs you can use.
The Abolish Slavery National Network (ASNN) is a national coalition fighting to abolish constitutional slavery and involuntary servitude in all forms, for all people. Since 2018, eight states have removed the punishment exception from their constitutions; the network works with member coalitions in more than twenty states, Puerto Rico, and Washington, D.C. to remove it everywhere it remains and to enforce the removal where it has passed.
The network works from the definition of slavery the United States ratified in 1929, "the status or condition of a person over whom any or all of the powers attaching to the right of ownership are exercised," and from two published instruments: The White Pages on the Legality of Slavery and Involuntary Servitude in the United States of America, a constitutional treatise, and the Constitutional Abolition Enforcement Standards, its measurement suite, both by Dennis Febo. The network's posture is enforcement, not advocacy.
Name. Abolish Slavery National Network, or ASNN on second reference. Not "Abolish Slavery," not "ASN."
People. Kamau Allen, President. Dennis Febo, National Lead Organizer.
The exception, not "the loophole." The punishment exception, not "the exception clause" on second reference. Slavery is a legal status; the network does not call incarceration slavery. Scores are audit findings, never holdings.
Download.
Logo
Horizontal wordmark with the mark, in black or white. Circle mark alone for small uses. Do not recolor or redraw.
Wordmark, black (PNG) · Wordmark, white (PNG) · Mark, black (PNG) · Mark, white (PNG)
Covers
The two books, front covers, print resolution.
The White Pages (PNG) · Constitutional Abolition Enforcement Standards (PNG)
The record, for citation.
Petition to amend New Jersey Plea Form CN 10079 (PDF), filed April 17, 2026, with the cover letter and letters of support.
New Jersey findings one-pager (PDF), findings frozen September 18, 2026.
The Twelve Statements, what this fight is, what it is not, what we have to do.
Resources, the primary sources: treaties, the clause, the rulings, the New Jersey statutes, each with a hosted copy and the official link.
Request an interview.
Write with your outlet, deadline, and the question you are working on.