Brown County Liberty Alliance

Who We Are:

Citizens of Brown County who want to restore our personal freedoms and prevent government overreach.  We describe ourselves as: passionate, constitutional & conservative.  We represent a multitude of ethnicities and are not affiliated with any political party.

The BCLA mission is to safeguard and restore God given liberty and prevent government overreach within Brown County, Kansas. We encourage members to play an active role in shaping their community; thereby, influencing policy at the local, state and national level.  The purpose of BCLA is to organize thoughts, channel energy, and bring awareness to our community through public education and communication with local officials.

What We Do:

  • We provide educational opportunities to our community.
  • We have a presence at city and county government meetings. 
  • We build relationships with elected representatives on the county, state and national levels.
  • We are in contact with larger state and national organizations who are holding state officials accountable to their constituents.
  • We encourage members to communicate at area government/board meetings
  • We share information with each other via e-mail and Facebook.
  • We encourage and support the surrounding area’s freedom alliances.

On Our Radar:

Critical Race TheoryElection IntegrityFreedom of Speech
Property RightsAlternative Energy SourcesEMP (electromagnetic pulse)
Vaccine passports/mandates30 X 30Local City, School, County Spending

Our History:

BCLA began as an idea between two friends who were disheartened to watch the abuse of government as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. They were weary of feeling helpless at the hands of local, state, and national officials whose control over the lives of Americans seemingly knew no limits.

An idea to gather with friends to explore ways to take action was born, and the organization was founded in December, 2020. The first meeting was held in a private residence with 30+ citizens from around Brown County in attendance. The movement has since grown beyond Brown County to Nemaha, Jackson, and Marshall counties.