

In order to advocate for change, we have to #MakeTheCase!
In order to advocate for change, we have to #MakeTheCase!
Actively advocating for issues that you support — or oppose — may be new to you. But even if it isn’t, sometimes the process can be a bit intimidating. That’s why we’re here to help. Armed with accurate information and the right advocacy tools for the job, you can be a composed and effective advocate for your cause.
Below you will find two types of resources: Fact Sheets and Advocacy Guides. The fact sheets contain easy-to-digest information about each of our main priorities for increasing access and affordability. These sheets can be used to educate yourself, organizations or congressional staff. The advocacy guides are brief outlines (with samples) showing how to engage in effective advocacy.
Below you will find two types of resources: Fact Sheets and Advocacy Guides. The fact sheets contain easy-to-digest information about each of our main priorities for increasing access and affordability. These sheets can be used to educate yourself, organizations or congressional staff. The advocacy guides are brief outlines (with samples) showing how to engage in effective advocacy.
Fact Sheets
Advocacy Tools
Directly contacting your Members of Congress is the best way to make your voice heard on the issues that matter most to you. These resources can help you contact your Congressional representatives to let them know where you stand.
- The Dangers of Limiting Graduate Loans on HBCUs – Infographic
- Roadblocks to Repayment – Infographic
- Tips for Effective Advocacy – Advocacy 101
- Tips for Effective Student Advocacy – Student Advocacy 101
- Call Your Members of Congress – Phone Script
- Write Your Members of Congress – Template