On November 6, 2024, Center for Constitutional Rights Executive Director Vince Warren issued a public statement condemning Donald Trump’s victory, warning of authoritarian reprisals and calling for solidarity, dissent, and unified resistance to protect marginalized communities and democratic values.

Center for Constitutional Rights Executive Director Vince Warren issued a scathing statement in response to the Supreme Court ruling that granted presidents absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for acts related to their core constitutional duties. The statement denounces the decision as an endorsement of authoritarian practices and calls for continued mass mobilization to defend democracy and pluralism.

On July 1, 2024, Center for Constitutional Rights Executive Director Vince Warren issued a strong statement in response to the Supreme Court's ruling that granted absolute immunity to President Trump, warning that this decision paves the way for authoritarianism and undermines accountability. The statement framed the ruling as a dangerous precedent empowering potential abuses of executive power.

The Center for Constitutional Rights is joining several delegations in Geneva from October 12-19 to demand accountability from the U.S. on human rights abuses as part of the U.N. review of U.S. compliance with the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

In September 2023, the Center for Constitutional Rights, in partnership with global civil society organizations, submitted six shadow reports to the UN Human Rights Committee. The reports detailed U.S. government failures in upholding the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, highlighting issues such as excessive incarceration, discriminatory practices, and violations of rights in U.S. territories.

On June 17, 2021, the Center for Constitutional Rights joined 14 international human rights organizations in filing an amicus brief in the Nestlé/Cargill case. The brief warned that a Supreme Court ruling limiting accountability could allow U.S. corporations to profit from grave human rights abuses overseas, thereby undermining legal pathways for justice against practices like forced labor and child slavery.