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advocacy infographics.
Infographics make information more accessible. Whether breaking down legislation, visualizing systems, or challenging common myths, these visuals are designed to clarify what’s at stake and why it matters. Built for public understanding, they’re ideal for nonprofit campaigns, educational outreach, policy advocacy, or social media.

![]() Folks ReminderThis is a stand alone image created to help everyone remember that people are people, no matter their religion, skin color, nationality, political affiliation, etc. | ![]() From Hobbyist to Puppy Mill How Breeding Slips Into CrueltyThis infographic was created from a client, The Pickle Post, to supplement their AKC article published in September 2025. | ![]() SOCIETAL STARTING POINT (Infographic) |
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![]() Nonprofit Tax ProposalThis infographic summarizes key elements of the 2025 tax proposals affecting nonprofits, including potential changes to foundation taxes, charitable deductions, and tax-exempt status rules. Designed to make complex policy more accessible, it helps nonprofit leaders and advocates stay informed and prepared. | ![]() Executive Power Balance InfographicThis infographic highlights a critical moment in U.S. democracy. It visualizes how executive overreach threatens the balance of power, the rule of law, and the lives of those caught in between. | ![]() Spartanburg County Animal OrdinanceA quick-action visual toolkit I created to help residents understand and respond to proposed breeding ordinance changes in Spartanburg County complete with contact info, explainer slides, and community call-to-action. |
![]() Urban Institute: Renter ProtectionsThis infographic distills five key strategies to help renters—covering everything from housing construction and local action to eviction prevention. Adapted from Urban Institute’s 2024 policy brief, it was designed independently by The Neutral Lens to make complex housing solutions more accessible to the public, advocates, and policymakers. With over half of U.S. renters spending 30% or more of their income on housing, this piece helps demystify how policy can create real protections and expand | ![]() Sponsor a Smile with Bark & Books + Small But Mighty RescueSponsor a Smile: Bringing Comfort to Kids Through Rescue Stories This infographic introduces a heartwarming partnership between Bark & Books and Small But Mighty Rescue. It invites sponsors to help deliver storybooks and plushies—based on real rescue dogs—to children facing tough times. Each sponsorship spreads kindness, empathy, and joy by showing kids that every life has a story worth loving. | ![]() Myths vs. Facts NonprofitsMyths vs. Facts: Nonprofit Advocacy Explained This independent visual was inspired by the National Council of Nonprofits’ “Myths vs. Facts” advocacy brief. I translated their key points into a clear, accessible infographic designed to help nonprofit leaders and the public better understand the legal rights nonprofits have to advocate. The goal: dispel confusion, build confidence, and support stronger civic engagement. |
![]() Racial Segregation RecipeThis visual recipe walks through the historical ingredients and policy “steps” that created—and continue to sustain—racial segregation and economic inequality in American cities. From redlining to gentrification, it breaks down how housing policy was designed to divide, displace, and exclude. The result? A system that still serves up disparities across generations. | ![]() Small but Mighty AKC FlyerWhy the American Kennel Club Is Not Dog’s Best Friend This infographic exposes the AKC’s long-standing ties to the commercial breeding industry and its opposition to basic animal welfare protections. Despite its public image, the AKC has opposed over 500 animal protection bills and continues to defend irresponsible breeders. This visual was created to help the public and lawmakers understand the real impact of the AKC’s lobbying and policies on dogs nationwide. | ![]() North Carolina Supreme Court VotingThis infographic breaks down a legal battle over 65,000 ballots in North Carolina’s Supreme Court race—where a 734-vote margin triggered retroactive rule changes months after voting ended. It visualizes how judicial interference can undermine voter confidence and shift power away from the people. At stake is a core democratic principle: that every vote should count. |
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