Liberty Structure
How we are structured
Liberty is the trading name of The National Council for Civil Liberties, registered in England and Wales (Company number 03260840). Registered Office address is Liberty House, 26-30 Strutton Ground, London, SW1P 2HR.
Liberty is both a non-profit company that employs staff and runs campaigns, and a democratically-run membership association.
We also work closely with a charity called the Civil Liberties Trust.
Liberty office
Liberty employs staff and benefits from the support and dedication of our committed volunteers.
The work of the office is split into five broad areas:
- Advocacy and Legal
- Communications
- Advice and Information
- Development
- Operations
Each team contributes to Liberty’s campaigning objectives.
Policy Council
Policy Council is a group of 30 Liberty members who help shape policy between our AGMs. Elected by the membership, our Council provides a vital source of direction and inspiration for our campaigns.
Liberty’s current Policy Council
2026 Elections
The deadline for nominations to stand in the Policy Council Election has now passed. Ballot Packs and Candidate statements will be sent to members by mid-April.
Information about the election process for candidates who have stood can be found here.
2025 Elections
The 2025 Policy Council election was uncontested and no vote was undertaken.
2024 Elections
A summary of the results can be found here and full breakdown of votes can be accessed here.
Liberty Council meeting summary – March 2025
Liberty Council meeting summary – November 2024
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2024
Liberty Council meeting summary – March 2024
Liberty Council meeting summary – November 2023
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2023
Liberty Council meeting summary – March 2023
Liberty Council meeting summary – November 2022
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2022
Liberty Council meeting summary – March 2022
Liberty Council meeting summary – November 2021
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2021
Liberty Council meeting summary – March 2021
Liberty Council meeting summary – Nov 2020
Liberty Council meeting summary – March 2020
Liberty Council meeting summary – Nov 2019
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2019
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2019
Liberty Council meeting summary – Nov 2018
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2018
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2018
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2017
Liberty Council meeting summary – July 2017
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2017
Liberty Council meeting summary – Dec 2016
Liberty Council meeting summary – Sept 2016
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2016
Liberty Council meeting summary – Nov 2015
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2015
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2015
Liberty Council meeting summary – Nov 2014
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2014
Liberty Council meeting summary – Jan 2014
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2013
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2013
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2013
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2012
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2012
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2012
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2011
Liberty Council meeting summary – July 2011
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2011
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2010
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2010
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2010
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2009
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2009
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2009
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2008
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2008
Liberty Council meeting summary – Mar 2008
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2007
Liberty Council meeting summary – June 2007
Liberty Council meeting summary – Feb 2007
Liberty Council meeting summary – Oct 2006
Liberty Council meeting summary – July 2006
Liberty Executive Committee
From its members, the Council elects an Executive Committee, which meets at least six times a year. It is responsible for the strategic direction, financial and other governance of Liberty. In addition, the Executive Committee appoints a Treasurer each year at their first meeting following Liberty’s Annual General Meeting.
Liberty’s current Executive Committee
Liberty Executive Committee report and financial statements for 2024
Liberty Executive Committee report and financial statements for 2023
Liberty Executive Committee report and financial statements for 2022
AGM RESOLUTIONS
Members may submit motions and constitutional amendments for debate at Liberty’s Annual General Meeting.
The deadline for submitting motions for debate at the upcoming 2026 AGM has now passed. Details of proposed motions and how to propose amendments will be available soon.
The process for dealing with AGM motions can be found here.
The deadline for submitting a motion to the 2026 AGM was the 31 January 2026. You can submit an emergency motion if the motion relates to some matter on which it would not have been possible to have submitted a motion by this deadline. You can find our more and submit an emergency motion here.
Rules of elections, postal ballots and the Annual General Meeting.
- Resolutions of the AGM 2025 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2024 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2023 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2022 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2021 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2020 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2019 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2018 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2017 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2016 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2015 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2014 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2013 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2012 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2011 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2010 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2009 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2008 (PDF)
- Resolutions of the AGM 2007 (PDF)
LIBERTY AGM
Liberty’s next AGM will take place online on the Saturday 16 May 2026 between 10am and 1pm. Information about how to sign up will be sent at the end of March and you can find more information here.
