The National Association of Hispanic Journalists issued a statement calling for the immediate release of journalist Mario Guevara and an investigation into his arrest and subsequent transfer to ICE, emphasizing the protection of press freedoms and the right of journalists to document protests without fear of retaliation.

NAHJ, along with other journalism-support organizations, issued a joint statement condemning the Trump administration's actions against independent press, including banning the Associated Press from White House events and intimidating broadcasters, arguing that such actions undermine free speech and democracy.

NAHJ's special task force published a two‐year study (2021-2023) revealing significant underrepresentation of minorities in investigative news teams at major US newsrooms. The study highlights disparities in racial and ethnic representation and calls for systemic change to ensure media organizations reflect the diversity of the communities they serve.

A NAHJ survey conducted from 2021 to 2023 reveals that investigative newsrooms at major news organizations remain predominantly white with minimal representation of Latinos and other communities of color, undercutting the diversity reflective of the communities they serve.

In a joint statement, NAHJ and allied journalism organizations vehemently condemn the Trump administration's actions aimed at penalizing independent reporting and restricting press freedom, citing examples such as banning the Associated Press from White House events and intimidating broadcasters. The statement positions these actions as antithetical to democratic principles and free speech.

On April 6, 2021, NAHJ National Board leadership met with TEGNA diversity and inclusion and corporate content executives to address allegations of discrimination and a hostile work environment at the KUSA newsroom in Denver, urging for accountability and meaningful change to improve diversity and inclusion practices.

On January 26, 2021, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists issued a press release decrying the continued mistreatment of employees of color at CBS-owned and operated local stations. The association highlighted longstanding allegations of misogyny and racism and demanded accountability from CBS, including the release of its members from nondisclosure agreements to allow for transparent sharing of workplace experiences.

On June 25, 2020, NAHJ issued a press release condemning discriminatory practices at CBS-owned stations where Hispanic employees experienced layoffs, microaggressions, and limited promotion opportunities. The organization called for fair treatment and equal opportunities to protect marginalized workers.