The power in our numbers
CCLP annual report 2023-2024Table of contents
Letter from Lydia McCoy, CEO
Investing in our relationships, our communities
Community makes us stronger. This is true in our personal lives, where medical science tells us that social ties are some of the biggest determinants of resilience in the face of adversity. Having a strong social circle can even factor into our physical well-being, with friendships and connections reducing the risks of heart disease and stroke.
It’s also true in the work of policy organizations. Coalitions and partnerships amplify all our voices, pool our talents, and broaden our knowledge of challenges and opportunities. Ultimately, community increases our capacity to effect widescale change.
In the time since I’ve joined CCLP, I’ve come to understand better than ever the importance of building each other up, finding common ground and working together. The importance, you could say, of finding our power in numbers. I was fortunate to take on a team that was already highly collaborative and appreciative of the treasures brought by each individual contributor. This was a team where everyone pitched in; it was also a team that leveraged strong relationships across organizational lines. From my own existing network, I knew of CCLP’s reputation: fierce and capable, but also humble, collaborative and quick to celebrate others. The changemakers in my life told stories of working alongside CCLP, in the halls of the Capitol, alongside patients and families, and across the state.
Real progress for those experiencing poverty is necessarily a group effort. You can see that in our annual signature event, Communities Against Poverty, which just last year returned to an in-person celebration. Real progress must also be responsive to the specific needs of our affected communities. In order to find effective solutions, we must first know the nature of the problems our families and our fellow Coloradans face. And to do that, we must pound the pavement, show up, and earn the trust of others so that they’re willing to work with us. We learn so much especially from those with lived experience, and our work is inspired and informed when community members share both their struggles as well as their hopes for a better tomorrow — and their ideas for how to get there.
Community engagement (CE) has long been key to the work this organization has done, and building capacity in this area has been one of my highest priorities of the past year and a half. Community engagement is a continuous practice, one that involves collaborating with groups of people to tackle the issues that directly affect their well-being.
At the start of this year, we formalized our commitment to this practice with a new director-level position. Our cross-functional CE working group has been hard at work publishing public-facing materials, training advocates, as well as doing the direct work of relationship building. All of these efforts are long-term investments in CCLP’s — and our movement’s — capacity for good.
The work we’ve done to grow our connections and build our community has paid dividends already. In the last year and a half, members of our team (and our closest collaborators) have testified on medical debt to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in Washington; we’ve also drawn national attention to our efforts to address the Medicaid enrollment crisis, the Public Health Emergency “unwind,” and our fight to lower the prices of prescription drugs, priorities that all emerged from conversations with community members from across the state. And our legislative successes, some of them models for the rest of the country, are nothing if not the fruits of long-time collaborations with the partner organizations we are proud to call our friends.
In this annual report, our first digital-only edition of this publication, you’ll come across many numbers, representative of the fiscal responsibility and strength of an organization that has been making an oversized impact in Colorado now for over 26 years. These numbers do tell an important story about our stewardship of the funds that are entrusted to us by like-minded foundations and individual contributors. We are grateful for our supporters who make all of this work possible. But I think you’ll agree: the numbers that are most important to the CCLP story are the connections, the relationships we’ve built and continue to build, and the conversations from which new opportunities arise. These connections are the foundation of our capacity to make things better for our neighbors, for our families, and for everyone who calls Colorado their home.
With gratitude for everything you do for Coloradans,
Lydia McCoy
Chief Executive Officer
Colorado Center on Law and Policy
About CCLP
CCLP is an anti-poverty organization advancing the rights of every Coloradan.
We updated our mission statement in 2024, but the work remains the same. We believe in the rights of every Coloradan, not just those with the means to ensure them. And we define Coloradan broadly. If you make this state your home, you’re one of us. We’re happy you’re here, and we’re ready to work alongside you in the fight for economic justice.
Our vision: A Colorado in which everyone has what they need to succeed
It’s a big vision, and we know the journey to get there is bigger than any one individual or organization. That’s why CCLP’s mission goes beyond the hard work we do every day, to see ourselves in the context of the wider coalition of communities, legislators, citizens, and partner organizations that fight against poverty in Colorado.
Our contribution to this fight is our application of multiple professional disciplines, our tools which we seek to apply to the challenges of anti-poverty work in accordance with our core values.
Our values
Equity
The barriers to success being higher for certain groups, it is our duty to advance laws and policies that address those wrongs so everyone can have what they need to succeed.
Integrity
We are deliberate and ethical in our work to ensure our results are reliable, unbiased, grounded in fact and driven by our mission to end poverty.
Strategic advocacy
Lasting social change requires smart policy work. We apply research, legislative and legal expertise, relationship-building, and collaboration to advance and implement our agenda.
Collaboration
We know we are but one small part of a big movement to eliminate poverty. We honor the combined strength that comes from trusted relationships, shared knowledge and teamwork.
Community engagement
People burdened by poverty and discrimination know what must change. We seek to understand their ideas, honor their priorities, grow their leadership, and increase their agency to drive system change.
Our tools
Research & policy analysis
We inform policy dialogue by diving into the data, listening to Coloradans, and understanding the challenges so that we can help identify transformative solutions.
Legislative advocacy
We actively build support for the policies that can make real differences in the lives of low-income individuals and families.
Legal advocacy
We pursue legal action when the system fails those who lack the resources or the direct access to the levers of change to address the burdens they face.
Coalition building
We nourish and cultivate strong and effective partnerships throughout Colorado, fighting poverty and advancing equity through the power of numbers, informed by the insights of the diverse perspectives that make up this movement.
Colorado World Tribune
Sunday, December 1, 2024
CCLP Coverage Grows by Leaps and Bounds
DENVER, CO — CCLP saw a dramatic increase in public awareness in 2023 and 2024, with growth across state and national reporting alike. We were featured in over 50 different media outlets, with staff interviewed or reported on in the New York Times, CNN, NPR, the Associated Press, USA Today, Colorado Public Radio, The Denver Post, Politico, and Rolling Stone.
2023 was our biggest single year of news coverage yet, with 77 stories published and aired about our work. This state-wide, national, and even international reporting blitz was led by our groundbreaking work on medical debt reporting. CCLP played a key role not only in passing and implementing this groundbreaking bill in Colorado, but our work proved influential to legislation in New York as well as federally, as the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau moved to implement similar rules across the United States.
CCLP staff and community advocates went to Washington to testify, giving CCLP our biggest platform yet in our work to advocate for patients and families.
In 2024 thus far we’ve seen over 50 news stories about CCLP, with much of the reporting focusing on our work around the end of the Public Health Emergency and Colorado’s high rate of Medicaid disenrollments (more on that below!)
CCLP news and resources continue to drive traffic to CCLP website
News articles and published resources at the CCLP website remain the largest drivers of traffic to copolicy.org, with CCLP’s extensive library drawing thousands of Coloradans seeking tools for advocacy, education and inspiration. Since the start of 2024, CCLP’s website has seen over 45,000 site visitors, with over 200,000 pages read. Perhaps not surprisingly, given the above news coverage, our most-read story of 2024 remains Colorado’s medical debt credit reporting law takes effect.
CCLP by the numbers
Bills CCLP took positions on in 2024
%
Success rate for 2024 bills signed into law (46 out of 59 passed, 1 vetoed)
Bills CCLP staff testified on at the Colorado Capitol in 2024
Federal filings with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Registrants for CCLP community events in 2024
News outlets (TV, newspapers, radio & web) covering CCLP's work in 2023 & 2024
Big wins for Colorado residents
Mobile homes: one of the last affordable housing options in Colorado
At CCLP, a cornerstone of our housing policy platform remains the safeguarding of the rights and well-being of mobile home park residents. Building on the foundational protections established in the landmark 2022 Mobile Home Park Act, we’ve worked tirelessly to strengthen these safeguards and address emerging challenges faced by residents.
In 2023, we celebrated the passage of the Mobile Home Park Water Quality law (HB23-1257). This pivotal legislation established a water testing program for mobile home parks, ensuring that residents have access to safe, clean water — a fundamental necessity for health and dignity. The urgency of this work became starkly apparent when a Front Range mobile home park lost access to water entirely. In response, CCLP’s Ellen Giarratana stepped in to coordinate immediate relief. Ellen’s efforts ensured the delivery of bottled drinking water to all park residents, providing a lifeline until the underlying issues could be resolved. This experience underscored the vital importance of our advocacy and the need for proactive solutions to prevent such crises.
Our progress continued in 2024 with the passage of HB24-1294, Mobile Homes in Mobile Home Parks, which brought critical updates and clarifications to the 2022 Mobile Home Park Act. These improvements strengthened the protections afforded to residents, providing greater clarity and enforceability of their rights. Once again, our success was made possible through collaboration with key partners, including Representative Andrew Boesenecker, CCLP’s 2023 Legislator of the Year, whose unwavering support has been instrumental in advancing these initiatives.
Through these efforts, we are proud to stand with mobile home park residents, advocating for their rights and well-being while addressing systemic issues head-on. Effective policy is never a one-and-done accomplishment; we often must return to the table to update, clarify and continue to fight for the laws on the books to make a real difference in the lives of the people we serve.
SPOTLIGHT ON: EVICTIONS
CCLP Fighting unjust evictions through better policy
One of the most devastating events for any tenant is an eviction. For far too many Colorado families, an eviction notice arrives as a cruel surprise, with procedures left unfollowed but with little recourse for those whose rights are trampled. That’s why in 2024 CCLP joined the Keep Coloradans Housed coalition to pass For-Cause Evictions (HB24-1098), a major win for tenants across the state.
We also supported the passing of SB24-064, a new law requiring the Judicial Department to report detailed monthly data on evictions. This data will help inform future legislative and regulatory efforts to protect tenants and keep more families in their homes.
Fighting for Colorado patients
Medicaid after COVID-19
The COVID-19 Public Health Emergency (PHE) ended on May 11, 2023, marking a significant transition in America’s pandemic response. During the PHE, states received additional federal funding in exchange for maintaining continuous Medicaid coverage, meaning they couldn’t disenroll beneficiaries even if their eligibility changed. This “continuous coverage requirement” helped millions maintain healthcare access during the crisis.
When the PHE ended, however, states began to review eligibility for all Medicaid enrollees – a process called the “Medicaid unwind.” Many beneficiaries faced disenrollment, often due to procedural reasons like not receiving or responding to renewal notices, rather than actual ineligibility. In Colorado, the rate of disenrollment was significantly higher than in states with comparable populations, particularly impacting Coloradans with disabilities.
After listening to affected communities and diving into the data, CCLP raised the alert: there were major problems with how the state was managing the unwind. In February of 2024, alongside our national partner the National Health Law Program (NHeLP), CCLP took the groundbreaking step of filing a civil rights complaint with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Department of Justice, pressuring Colorado’s state agency to address the issues underlying the disenrollment crisis in our state. Since then, we have jointly filed three supplemental complaints, continuing to draw local and national attention to this issue that continues to harm so many of our Colorado neighbors.
Spotlight on… Lowering prescription drug costs
In the past two years, CCLP has advocated to lower the costs of essential medications for all Coloradans. A significant aspect of this work involves engaging with the Colorado Prescription Drug Affordability Board (PDAB), an entity established to assess and regulate drug prices within the state.
In December 2023 CCLP submitted a public comment to the PDAB concerning the cystic fibrosis medication Trikafta, which carries an annual list price exceeding $300,000. We urged the PDAB to designate Trikafta as unaffordable and to set an upper payment limit, emphasizing the financial burden such high costs impose on patients, healthcare systems, and taxpayers.
Our advocacy extends beyond individual medications. We also got involved in legal proceedings supporting the PDAB’s authority. In March 2024, Amgen filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Colorado’s PDAB after the state deemed Amgen’s drug Enbrel unaffordable. CCLP submitted an amicus brief defending the state’s efforts to regulate exorbitant drug prices and protect consumers from unsustainable healthcare costs. Read more about CCLP’s work in Rolling Stone magazine.
“What’s really important here is demonstrating that states have a way of coming to the table and helping to put some downward pressure on pricing, which is just entirely out of control.”
CCLP…Live and in-person!
2023 saw the return of live CCLP events after the pandemic years of virtual-only gatherings. Hundreds of friends of CCLP met up from around the state to join us in celebrating both our 25th anniversary event last year, and our first in-person Communities Against Poverty event since 2019. This year we launched our first hybrid virtual+live Legislative Preview event, co-hosted with Colorado Consumer Health Initiative at Colorado’s Health Capitol. Over 100 people joined in-person for the event and reception, with 50 more tuning in over the internet.
Our now-annual CCLP birthday celebration in July saw a strong returning audience to the Carriage House at the Governor’s Mansion, and to Communities Against Poverty 2024 at the History Colorado Center. We look forward to seeing everyone again at our upcoming 2025 Legislative Preview!
Colorado Center on Law and Policy
Statements of financial position 2022 & 2023
December 31 |
2023 |
2022 |
||
Assets |
||||
Current assets: |
||||
| Cash and cash equivalents | $ | 777,053 | $ | 882,859 |
| Restricted cash – fiscal sponsorship | – | 167,760 | ||
| Investments – bonds and CD | 313,522 | 649,775 | ||
| Grants and contributions receivable, current portion | 577,670 | 837,117 | ||
| Fiscal sponsorship receivable | – | 25,000 | ||
| Prepaids | 5,116 | 5,844 | ||
| Total current assets | 1,673,361 | 2,568,355 | ||
Long-term assets: |
||||
| Deposit | 7,850 | 7,850 | ||
| Grants and contributions receivable, net of current portion and discounts | 368,881 | 553,329 | ||
| Right of use assets – operating, net | 947,574 | 1,474,093 | ||
| Total other assets | 1,324,305 | 2,035,272 | ||
| Total assets | $ | 2,997,666 | $ | 4,603,627 |
Liabilities and net assets |
||||
Current liabilities: |
||||
| Accounts payable | $ | 102,808 | $ | 140,854 |
| Accrued expenses | 3,289 | 10,705 | ||
| Current portion of lease liability – operating | 160,241 | 180,219 | ||
| Fiscal sponsorship payable | – | 167,760 | ||
| Total current liabilities | 266,338 | 499,538 | ||
Long-term liabilities: |
||||
| Lease liability – operating, net of current portion | 787,333 | 1,293,874 | ||
| Total long-term liabilities | 787,333 | 1,293,874 | ||
| Total liabilities | 1,053,671 | 1,793,412 | ||
Net assets: |
||||
| Without donor restriction | 930,757 | (142,012) | ||
| With donor restriction | 1,013,238 | 2,952,227 | ||
| Total net assets | 1,943,995 | 2,810,215 | ||
| Total liabilities and net assets | $ | 2,997,666 | $ | 4,603,627 |
Financial positions 2022, 2023
Statements of financial activity, 2022 & 2023
For the year ended December 31, 2023 with summarized comparative totals for 2022 (restated)
Without
|
With donor restrictions |
2023
|
2022
|
|||||
Revenue and support: |
||||||||
| Grants and contributions | $ | (78,233) | $ | 2,036,563 | $ | 1,958,330 | $ | 1,926,885 |
| Fiscal sponsorship income | 66,134 | – | 66,134 | 600 | ||||
| Special event income | 9,715 | – | 9,715 | – | ||||
| Lease income | 4,000 | – | 4,000 | 3,550 | ||||
| In-kind contributions | 560 | – | 560 | – | ||||
| Other income | 30 | – | 30 | 399 | ||||
| Released from restrictions | 3,975,552 | (3,975,552) | – | – | ||||
| Total revenue and support | 3,977,758 | (1,938,989) | 2,038,769 | 1,931,434 | ||||
Functional expenses: |
||||||||
| Program services | 2,699,369 | – | 2,699,369 | 2,622,891 | ||||
| Management and general | 123,002 | – | 123,002 | 141,098 | ||||
| Fundraising | 94,226 | – | 94,226 | 69,995 | ||||
| Total functional expenses | 2,916,597 | – | 2,916,597 | 2,833,984 | ||||
| Change in net assets from operating activities | 1,061,161 | (1,938,989) | (877,828) | 902,550) | ||||
Non-operating income (expense): |
||||||||
| Net investment income | 15,603 | – | 15,603 | 471 | ||||
| Interest expense | (1,975) | – | (1,975) | – | ||||
| Miscellaneous expense | (2,020) | – | (2,020) | 12,998 | ||||
| Change in net assets from non-operating activities | 11,608 | – | 11,608 | 13,469 | ||||
| Change in net assets | 1,072,769 | (1,938,989) | (866,220) | (889,081) | ||||
| Net assets at beginning of year as previously reported | (142,012) | 2,862,119 | 2,720,107 | 3,699,296 | ||||
| Prior period adjustment* | – | 90,108 | 90,108 | – | ||||
| Net assets at beginning of year as restated | (142,012) | 2,952,227 | 2,810,215 | 3,699,296 | ||||
| Net assets at end of year | $ | 930,757 | $ | 1,013,238 | $ | 1,943,995 | $ | 2,810,215 |
*Note: The prior year audit financial statements have been adjusted to reflect $90,108 more in contribution receivables and revenues related to a reimbursement grant. The expenses were recognized for this same amount in the prior year; thus, contribution receivables and revenues have been adjusted to match the expense recognition. This adjustment caused the prior year net assets to increase by $90,108.
Philanthropic Partners 2022 & 2023
Foundations, partners and funds
- Aloha Foundation
- Boettcher Foundation
- Buell Foundation
- Caring for Colorado
- Center for Health Progress (CHP)
- Colorado Coalition for the Homeless
- Colorado Consumer Health Initiative (CCHI)
- Colorado Fiscal Institute
- Colorado Gives Foundation
- Colorado Lawyer Trust Account Foundation (COLTAF)
- Community Catalyst, Inc
- Community Innovation and Resilience for Care and Learning Equity (CIRCLE) Program CDHS
- EARN (Economic Analysis and Research Network)
- Forth (Port Forth) Greenlining Institute
- Health Care for All Colorado
- Hopewell Fund
- Interfaith Alliance of Colorado
- Lederer Foundation, Inc.
- Chambers Initiative
- Mile High United Way
- National Health Law Program
- National Skills Coalition
- New Venture Fund
- New York Community Trust
- Paul M. Angell Family Foundation
- PB and K Family Foundation
- Pear Project Services
- Rose Community Foundation
- Shriver Center on Poverty Law
- The Bell Policy Center
- The Blackbaud Giving Fund
- The Colorado Health Foundation
- The Colorado Trust
- The Consortium
- The Denver Foundation
- The Humphreys Foundation
- The Piton Foundation
- The Redress Movement
- The Virginia Hill Foundation
- The Women’s Foundation of Colorado
- Trailhead Institute
- Vanderbilt University Law School
- WEND
CCLP Board of Directors
Chair
Beatriz Bonnet
Vice Chair & Secretary
Lynn Borup
Treasurer
Carole Brite, CPA
Members
Matthew Baca
Thomas Davidson
Ariana Flores
Ana Fernandez Frank
Miriam Goetzke
Nicholas Heimann
Jose L. Vasquez, Esq.
You may have noticed some new faces on our board in the last year! CCLP’s Board of Directors has changed over time, with long-time friends of CCLP reaching the ends of their terms and new members taking their places. What hasn’t changed is the deep thoughtfulness, broad perspectives, and strong support of those who guide and oversee the work of our organization. A special thanks to goes out to the board members who ended completed their service with the organization in the past year and a half, including Beverly Buck, Barbara Yondorf, T. A. Taylor-Hunt, and Jon Asher.
Individual donors, 2022 & 2023
CCLP would not be able to do the work we do without the generous support of our individual philanthropists.
- Gladys Aispuro
- Cathy Alderman
- Kristin Alexander
- Michael Mike Altenbern
- Mary Anderson
- Kristi Arellano
- Deb Armbruster
- Katy Arnold
- Rachel Arnow-Richman
- Jonathan Jon Asher
- Matthew Baca
- Shelley Banker
- Sarah Barnes
- Bruce Barnum
- Ray Barrie-Kivel
- Elizabeth Baskett
- Frederick Baumann
- David Becher
- Caryn Becker
- Kay Bengston
- Robert Benson
- Ronald Binz
- Christy Blakely
- Todd Blakely
- Beatriz Bonnet
- Jeff Bontrager
- Lynn Borup
- Betty Ann Boyd
- Sally Brainerd
- Steve C Briggs
- Tom Brinegar
- Carole Brite
- Bishop Brogden
- Kristin Bronson
- Sonia Brown
- Beverly Buck
- Bri Buentello
- Laura Buhs
- Donald & Lynn Burnes
- Mari Bush
- David Butler
- DeAnne Butterfield
- David Bye
- Bill Callison
- Bruce A. Campbell
- Joel W. Cantrick
- Tom Carrillo
- Mary Colleen Casper
- Anne Castle
- Christine Chandler
- Amanda Chen
- Christiane Citron
- Bonnie Lang Clarke
- Alice Clark
- Stephanie Cole
- Robert Connelly
- Isabel Cruz
- Frank A Daviess
- Sha’Von Davis
- Peter Dawson
- Paul Day-Lucore
- Bonnie DeHart
- Cynthia P. Delaney
- Lidia Diaz Espinoza
- Mark Donovan
- Jean Dubofsky
- Gale R. and Wallace P. (Sandy) Dunlap
- Crisanta Duran
- Heidi Eastman
- Margaret Elmer
- Kira Enriquez
- Maureen Farrell-Stevenson
- Ana Fernandez Frank
- Lee Fisher-Rosenberg
- Adela Flores-Brennan
- Kelly Folks
- William Ford
- Ronald Forthofer
- Nathan Foster
- Nicole Foucher
- Adam Fox
- Andrew Franklin
- Lisa Franklin
- Elizabeth Freudenthal
- Alison Friedman Phillips
- Walter Garnsey
- Charles Giarratana
- Miriam Goetzke
- Rudolph Gonzales
- Kevin Good
- Samuel P. Guyton
- Kim Hagar
- Pamela E. Haglund
- Bruce Hall
- William Hanna
- Melissa Hart
- Laurie A Harvey
- Nicholas Heimann
- Richard Hennessy
- John Herrick
- Debra Hershcopf Kennedy
- Sigrid H Higdon
- Nicholas Hoch
- Arlene Hoffman
- Vanessa Hofmann
- Kevin Homiak
- Elizabeth H. Horn
- Dyan Renee Hummel
- Phyllis J Hunt
- Sonia ImMasche
- Terri Jackson
- Jana Jacobs
- Marc Jacobson
- Debra Judy
- Edwin Kahn
- Milton Kahn
- Cynthia Kahn – In Memory of David Butler
- Leslie Kalechman
- Martha J Karnopp
- Kenzo Kawanabe
- John Kefalas
- Terrance Kelly
- Ross Kelman
- Helene Kent
- Maurice Knaizer
- Alyssa Kopf
- Patricia Kriebel
- Dontae Latson
- James Jim Laurie
- Claire Levy
- Harold Link
- Leslie Lomas
- Josef Lopez
- Sarah Lopez
- James H Maguire
- In memory of Caroline Malde
- Margaretha Maloney
- Adrienne Mansanares
- Jack Martins
- Joel McClurg
- Lydia McCoy
- Alex McHenry
- Marjorie McIntosh
- Joanne McLain
- Ed Meek
- Linda Meric
- Jennifer Miles
- Teresa Monley
- Nan Morehead
- Shawna Mounsey
- Norman Mueller
- Lisana Munoz
- Lindsay Neil
- Allison Neswood
- Paul Neumann
- Zachary Neumann
- Sharon O’Hara
- Meredith O’Harris
- Linda Olson
- Grace Ormsby
- Lisi Owen
- Sarah Parady, Esq.
- Barry Pardus
- Chester F Pauls
- Jeffrey Pearson
- Julie Pecaut
- Christine M Pertusi
- Sharron Pettiford
- David William Pilkenton
- Linda Plaut
- Elaine Podell
- Fredrick Powers
- Judith Prakken
- Marjorie Pray
- Bethany Pray
- Jack Regenbogen
- Julie Reiskin
- Andrea Reitzel
- Robert Rich
- Roberta Ritvo
- Eric Rivedal
- Chaer Robert
- Cordelia Robinson
- Jack Robinson
- Lori Rosendahl
- Robert and Gillian Rosenthal
- David Ruchman
- Chris Russell
- Nathalie Sabbagh
- Nedra San Filippo
- Marcella Schieffelin
- Shannon Secrest
- Peter Severson
- Elizabeth and Rodney Black
- Barbara Shaklee
- James Shaw
- Rona Shor
- Andrea Shultz
- Jon Sirkis
- David Skaggs
- Kathy Smith
- Nicole Speer
- Susan Stark
- Adam Steinbrunner
- Helen R Stone
- Marilyn Stranske
- Denise Suarez
- Jessica Sveen
- Emily Tapia
- Janet Tapy
- Rebecca Taylor
- T. A. Taylor-Hunt
- Reenie Reenie Terjak
- Kenneth L Tharp
- Lisa Thompson
- Mary Ann Thompson
- Michael Touff
- Jean Townsend
- Dianne Tramutola-Lawson
- Karolyn Tregembo
- Jose Vasquez
- Alex Vercio
- Lindsey Vigoda
- Larry Volmert
- Cynthia Wadle
- Taber Ward
- Laura Ware
- Maureen Welch
- Andrew West
- Kathy White
- Terry Whitney
- Susan Williamson
- Mary Ann Wilner, PHD
- David Winfrey
- Ruth M Wright
- Barbara Yondorf
- Ryan Zeiger