Protesters took to the streets across the country this weekend to protest police brutality and the recent deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and others.
People have been arrested as police attempt to crack down on the protests, prompting legal aid funds, lawyers and others to jump in and help those in need.
Here are some organizations you can donate to as a way to help those who have been out on the streets pushing for change.
Minneapolis
For those looking to help protesters in the city that started it all, you can donate to the Minnesota Freedom Fund.
On its website, the fund also asks for people to donate to the Black Visions Collective, Reclaim the Block and the Pimento Relief Fund, which is providing Black businesses that were set on fire during the protests with insurance relief.
You can also donate to We Love Lake Street to support efforts to help rebuild nonprofits and small businesses and help push local politicians to enact changes to policing.
Louisville
For Louisville, anyone can donate to the Louisville Community Bail Fund, which is working to get those arrested during the Breonna Taylor protests out of jail.
There are also a number of efforts underway to force the city and state to do something about the three officers who shot Taylor. You can sign this petition and help call government officials at these phone numbers.
Los Angeles
You can donate to the Peoples City Council Freedom Fund to help protesters in Los Angeles and the Black Lives Matter chapter in the city as well.
You can also donate to The Bail Project to support those who can't afford bail.
New York City
In New York City, which includes Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, Manhattan and Staten Island, you can donate to the NYC Action Bail Fund.
There is also an organization named Good Call that is providing legal support to those in need.
The Brooklyn Community Bail Fund is also helping those who have been arrested.
Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Community Bail Fund and the Philadelphia Bail Fund are providing financial assistance to those who need it.
Atlanta
The Action Network in Atlanta is helping those who have been protesting for Floyd, Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery.
There is also the Atlanta Solidarity Fund which is pitching in as well.
You can call this number for bail support.
Bail support nunber for atlanta is 404-689-1519.
— Clarissa Brooks (@ClarissaMBrooks) May 31, 2020
Chicago
The Chicago Community Bond Fund is hard at work helping those who have been arrested.
BAIL NUMBERS:
Chicago: 773-309-1198
LA: 310-313-3700
NE: 402-981-5553
Indianapolis: 317-721-5950I'M KEEPING THIS UPDATED. #chicagoprotest
#laprotest— sara | BLM (@opetht) May 31, 2020
You can call 773-309-1198 for more help with lawyers and court dates.
If you were arrested at last night's demonstration for George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and all victims of police violence in Chicago and given a court date, please contact us for legal support: 773-309-1198.
— NLG Chicago (@NLGChicago) May 30, 2020
New Orleans
The New Orleans Safety and Freedom Fund has been at the forefront of helping those who were at protests this weekend.
You can also donate to Give NOLA.
Oakland
The Bay Area Bail Fund has been helping people in Oakland and San Francisco.
There are also a number of Venmos and Cashapps you can send money to.
We are bailing Black folks in Oakland out of jail from the protests. Donate in links below. Any money that is not used for bail will be redistributed or go to @PeoplesBreakOak .
Cashapp: https://t.co/BrVyn1wmIs
Venmo: https://t.co/OESbbG9r2R
PayPal: https://t.co/a8jZdS5PjS
pic.twitter.com/VfdZeTLpsM— Delenciaga (@Duhlency) May 30, 2020
And there is this form you can fill out if you are worried you may get arrested at a future protest.
Houston
In Houston, there is the Community Bail Fund and Black Lives Matter Houston for those looking to donate.
Full List
Here's a full list of organizations you can donate to or reach out to for help.
UPDATED BAIL RELIEF THREAD: I located the initial list via @MatthewACherry I took time and went thru each one, added the Org name, vetted their websites and social media to ensure credibility. I also went to see who is no longer accepting donations and/or has redirected donators
— Trae ???? (@issatrae) June 1, 2020
You can also head to this Act Blue website to donate to multiple cities.