Skip to content
Welcome to the NPPC Archive. This Archive is a searchable index of the National Political Prisoner Coalition’s records: prisoner profiles, case files, movement periodicals, court documents, and oral histories. It collects, in one place, the materials that document the history of U.S. political imprisonment from the late nineteenth century to the present.

Records

?
Found 5 records

Church Committee Final Report — Book II

CollectionChurch Committee Reports DateApril 26, 1976 PublishersU.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities

Book II: Intelligence Activities and the Rights of Americans. Lays out the FBI's domestic intelligence and disruption programs against civil rights and antiwar movements; named source for many political-prisoner wrongful-conviction claims.

Church Committee Final Report — Book III

CollectionChurch Committee Reports DateApril 26, 1976 PublishersU.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities

Book III: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Intelligence Activities and the Rights of Americans. The definitive congressional documentation of COINTELPRO operations against MLK, BPP, AIM, SWP, Puerto Rican independence groups, and the Communist Party USA.

Church Committee Hearings Vol. 2 — Huston Plan

CollectionChurch Committee Reports Year1975 PublishersU.S. Senate

Senate hearings on the Huston Plan for expanded domestic intelligence. Documents the Nixon-era plan that authorized illegal surveillance against Weather Underground, BPP, and antiwar-movement prisoners.

Church Committee Hearings Vol. 6 — Federal Bureau of Investigation

CollectionChurch Committee Reports Year1975 PublishersU.S. Senate

Senate hearings on FBI intelligence activities. Testimony documenting FBI operations against political prisoners (King, BPP, SDS); foundational for COINTELPRO-era PP cases.

Church Committee Hearings Vol. 7 — Covert Action

CollectionChurch Committee Reports Year1975 PublishersU.S. Senate

Senate hearings on covert action. Companion to the FBI volume; addresses CIA and FBI surveillance overlap relevant to MLK and antiwar prosecutions.