On February 20, 2025, the UK Foreign Office acknowledged ACF's critical role in compiling lists of corrupt individuals, which informed the imposition of sanctions against senior Russian officials and members of Putin’s elite.

On February 18, 2025, the Anti-Corruption Foundation announced the creation of the Alexei Navalny Award to honor young politicians leading impactful grassroots initiatives fighting authoritarian corruption.

On January 21, 2025, the Anti-Corruption Foundation publicly condemned Apple's willingness to assist with censorship in Russia, and called on investors to pressure the tech giant to change its stance.

German Smirnov, a former Russian elections official and migrant deported from the U.S., was recruited by the Anti-Corruption Foundation to document evidence of electoral fraud in Russia. This recruitment underscores the organization's commitment to challenging authoritarian practices by promoting transparency and accountability amid political repression.

On September 18, 2024, an investigation by the Anti-Corruption Foundation revealed that former Yukos executive Leonid Nevzlin was behind an attack on Leonid Volkov, shedding light on the interconnections between oligarchs and political repression.

On September 5, 2024, the Anti-Corruption Foundation submitted proposals to the Australian Parliament advocating for targeted sanctions against individuals supporting corrupt authoritarian regimes.

On March 28, 2024, the Anti-Corruption Foundation proposed that the U.S. Senate investigate how agents of the Putin regime evade targeted sanctions, aiming to bolster accountability measures.

A Moscow court on Tuesday imposed restrictions on Alexei Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation, barring it from using media and the internet to distribute content, organizing rallies, or participating in elections pending a decision on potential extremist designation. The foundation’s leadership, asserting that these measures won’t ultimately impede its work, plans to appeal the ruling. This development is viewed as part of a wider crackdown by authoritarian authorities aimed at stifling independent, anti-corruption activism.

Alexei Navalny, founder of the Anti-Corruption Foundation, was sentenced to 19 years in prison on charges of extremism by the Moscow City Court. This sentencing is widely seen as a politically motivated act aimed at silencing anti-corruption and pro-democracy voices, highlighting repressive state behavior against dissident organizations.

A Moscow court has imposed restrictions on Navalny's Anti-Corruption Foundation, an organization known for exposing corruption among Russia's ruling elite. This action is widely interpreted as a politically motivated repressive measure designed to silence anti-corruption efforts.

On 19 May 2022, the European Parliament adopted a resolution calling for the expansion of EU sanctions to include numerous individuals identified on the 6,000-name list compiled by Alexei Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation. Despite this decisive move, over six months later many on the list remain unsanctioned, highlighting ongoing challenges in curtailing the influence of authoritarian-linked figures.

A Moscow court ruled on April 27, 2021 to restrict the activities of Alexei Navalny's Anti-Corruption Foundation by barring it from using media and the internet to disseminate content, organizing rallies, participating in elections, or using bank resources. This decision is part of a wider crackdown aimed at labeling the organization as extremist, reflecting the authoritarian pressures on a group known for its anti-corruption and anti-authoritarian stance.

A Moscow court on April 27, 2021, imposed restrictions on the activities of Alexei Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation, barring it from using media channels, organizing public events, and participating in elections. The move is widely seen as a politically motivated effort to silence an organization that has long challenged corruption and authoritarian practices in Russia.