TAKE ACTION
Ready to turn your support into action? Join Last Prisoner Project in the fight for cannabis justice by getting involved today. Whether you're signing a petition, writing a letter to an incarcerated individual, or lending your voice to one of our national campaigns, every action you take helps us move closer to our goal of freeing every last cannabis prisoner. Together, we can build pressure for policy change, uplift those impacted by the war on drugs, and create a more just future. Take action now because no one should be behind bars for cannabis!
ACTIVE CAMPAIGNS
PARDONS TO PROGRESS
We know public pressure is the only thing that will make these policymakers take action. That's why we've launched Pardons To Progress, an advocacy campaign calling on the President and state governors to grant clemency to the tens of thousands of people who remain incarcerated due to nonviolent cannabis convictions.
Take thirty seconds to write a letter to your governor today!!
LETTER WRITING PROGRAM
We're inviting our supporters to send well wishes to those currently incarcerated for cannabis. After all, sending a letter to an incarcerated cannabis prisoner reminds them that you're fighting for them and they have not been forgotten. As our constituents will say over and over again — a handwritten note can really go a long way.
CONSTITUENT PETITIONS
Add your name to help drive real change. Our petitions are a powerful way to stand up for justice and demand freedom for those still incarcerated.
FREE ROBERT DEALS
Robert Deals, a retired Air Force veteran who served this country for eleven respectable years, is now serving his twelfth year of an 18-year sentence in the state prison in Yuma, Arizona for a cannabis-related conviction.
We encourage you to use the info below to write, call, and email their offices to urge them to release him!
FREE ANTONIO WYATT
In May 2017, Antonio was driving on Interstate-70 from Colorado to his home state of Tennessee when an officer pulled him over for a traffic stop and smelled cannabis in his vehicle. The officer then searched his vehicle and found eight pounds of cannabis.
Having already served six years for an activity now legal in most of the country, Antonio deserves freedom.
FREE KEVIN ALLEN
Kevin Allen is currently serving a 35-year sentence after being resentenced from life sentence without the possibility of parole when he was convicted in 2014 of selling $20 worth of marijuana. The Louisiana Supreme Court ordered the judge to give Kevin a sentence that is not constitutionally excessive, but 35 years is longer than anyone should be incarcerated for cannabis. However, Kevin's resentencing means he will be eligible for parole later this year.
