National Action Network Indiana

09/03/2026

Walking all the way to the King Memorial, alongside the King family and so many people committed to carrying the work forward, was truly remarkable.

As I reflected on the historic 1963 March on Washington, I couldn’t help but think about how far we’ve come, and how much work remains.

It was an honor to march behind Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s son and stand with the King family. I’m grateful to the National Action Network, the King family, the organizers, speakers, and everyone who made this powerful gathering possible.

I’m especially thinking of everyone from Indiana who was ready to make the journey but was unable to attend. My heart is with you.

From Bernie Sanders and AOC to the many remarkable speakers, this experience reminded me that our movement continues—and our voices matter.

We march. We remember. We keep moving forward. ✊🏾 Terry Price, Chapter President, NANIN

09/03/2026

TONIGHT!

Join Indivisible Northwest Indiana for an important conversation about GETTING OUT THE VOTE, while also talking about the weather emergency and the many people in Gary who are still without essential services.

Come out for appetizers, conversation, and community. Let’s talk about what’s happening, share information, and discuss how we can make our voices heard.

Please come out and PLEASE SHARE!

09/02/2026

NORTHWEST INDIANA IS NOT FORGOTTEN

Some of us are not seeking media attention or public recognition. God sometimes calls us to work quietly, faithfully, and effectively behind the scenes.

Just because you do not see the work does not mean it is not being done. We have the ears of many influential leaders, and I am committed to ensuring that the voices and needs of Northwest Indiana are heard.

We do not have to announce every move—we simply have to remain faithful to the mission.

“And your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you.” — Matthew 6:4

President Terry Price
National Action Network – Indiana
- Join The Movement-

let me hear from you - what is it that you still need? message - comment or text 219-218-8630 or email [email protected]

Ben Crump ThankYou for your work!


PrechaMan Lewis Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church National Action Network Indiana

09/02/2026

Leadership isn’t always loud. Sometimes, it’s the calm presence that changes everything.

Annie Pearl Avery reflects on the influence of Ella Joe Baker, a woman whose leadership was not defined by television appearances or a microphone, but by her wisdom, suggestions, presence, and ability to inspire others.

In a moment of deep frustration, Annie remembers being ready to respond with violence. But Ella Baker remained calm—and that calmness helped Annie find her own.

“That’s leadership.”

Ella Baker’s legacy reminds us that true leadership doesn’t always demand attention. Sometimes, it is found in the person who listens, remains grounded, and helps others choose a better path.

Influence doesn’t always need a spotlight. Sometimes, it simply needs courage, wisdom, and calm.

09/02/2026

Some conservative media outlets would have you believe that no one attended the March On Washington, but the video tells a different story. By now, we should understand how easily a narrative can be shaped by what the media chooses to show-or refuses to show.
So let’s be real with one another: the people came, the MOVEMENT showed up, and the message was heard. Here’s just a small snippet of what took place. See it for yourself.

“ You will know the truth, and the truth will set you free”- John:32

The National Action Network


AURN White House Correspondent Ebony McMorris covers the gathering ...

09/02/2026

Don’t let anybody fool you —the March On Washington that took place just days ago, and the MOVEMENT stood strong. Whatever obstacles were placed in the way did not stop the mission, silence, the message, or defeat the people. What was meant to discourage us only strengthen our determination to keep fighting for justice and defending our right to vote.

“No weapon that is formed against the shall prosper” Isaiah 54:17.

We are still standing. We are still marching. We are still doing the work.

Friday marked 63 years since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a...

09/01/2026

Every day presents another opportunity to show up with purpose, lead with courage, and serve with compassion.

At NAN Indiana, we understand that meaningful progress does not happen overnight—and it does not happen without committed people willing to continue the work. Every voice raised, every vote cast, and every act of service helps move our communities closer to justice and equality.

Let us celebrate how far we have come while remaining focused on how far we still have to go.

Together, we are United in Action and Committed to Justice.

The National Action Network

09/01/2026

NAN Indiana proudly welcomes Nikkita R. Oliver, Esq., M.Ed., as the new Executive Director of the ACLU of Indiana as they officially begin their leadership today, September 1, 2026.

At a time when civil rights, voting rights and equal justice remain at the forefront of our work, strong and courageous leadership is essential. We look forward to working alongside Nikkita and the ACLU of Indiana to protect the rights and liberties of Hoosiers throughout our state.

Congratulations, Executive Director Oliver. NAN Indiana wishes you strength, wisdom and great success as you begin this important new chapter of service and leadership.

—President Terry Price
National Action Network–Indiana

Clyde Posley Jr.PrechaMan Lewis Larona Ronnie Carter

08/31/2026

I MADE IT TO WASHINGTON, BUT A PART OF ME WAS STILL IN INDIANA.

There are some moments you experience physically, but emotionally, you’re somewhere else.

Washington was powerful. Being there, standing among thousands, witnessing the energy and the purpose of the March—it was a moment I’ll never forget.

But as I stood there, a part of me kept thinking about Indiana.

About the people I expected to be standing beside me.

About what it means to represent home when home isn’t with you.

I put some of those thoughts into my latest Substack.

This one is personal. No politics. No analysis. Just my experience, my reflections, and what it felt like to make it to Washington while carrying Indiana in my heart.

I invite you to read it.

A historic march, a painful absence, and the story I began writing in the booth where Dr. King was said to have planned the 1963 March on Washington