Trey Walk
Trey Walk is democracy researcher and advocate for Human Rights Watch’s US Program. In this role Trey documents and challenges threats to voting rights, access to truthful information, and civic engagement, and he collaborates with movements working to promote robust multiracial democracy in the United States.
Trey came to HRW from the Groundwork Project, where he managed the commitment of over $2 million of grant funding to grassroots community organizers in Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and West Virginia. He also developed advocacy training and capacity-building support for civic leaders in these states. Prior to Groundwork, Trey was a project manager at the Equal Justice Initiative, where he facilitated EJI’s Community Remembrance Project, an effort to support advocates across the nation confront local histories of lynching and racial violence. Trey was a researcher and educator for EJI’s public history projects that link mass incarceration and the history of racial injustice in the US.
Trey has worked with a number of organizations on community organizing, direct client services, and policy advocacy. He currently serves on the board of directors of the Pauli Murray Center for History and Social Justice. Originally from South Carolina, Trey graduated with a B.A. in History with Honors from Duke University.
Features
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July 18, 2024
Articles Authored
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August 15, 2024
Disinformation About US Elections Targets Communities of Color
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February 7, 2024
A Human Rights Guide to the 2024 US Elections
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November 2, 2023
US Should Protect Voters Ahead of 2024 Election
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October 31, 2023
How America’s Union Growth Is Playing Out Among Florida Teachers
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