News & Resources
News about the fight for justice for Camp Lejeune.
PACT Act brings long-awaited justice for Camp Lejeune victims
Audrey Williams-Pride moved to Camp Lejeune in the 1980s when her husband served there. She had no idea the water they used for drinking and bathing was contaminated.
The federal government has acknowledged the toxic water, on the base for decades, caused everything from cancer to Parkinson’s disease.
'There's a bunch of money': Lawyers line up to represent victims of Camp Lejeune toxic water
A bill that’s awaiting a minor technical change and the president’s signature will finally provide a legal avenue for those who got sick or had family members who got sick and died. Lawyers aren’t waiting for the president’s John Hancock. They’re paying for a flurry of online commercials and television ads to recruit plaintiffs.
Families like mine that lost babies after living at Camp Lejeune deserve justice
Between 1953 and 1987 at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina more than 1 million military and civilian staff and their families lived and worked on base and were unknowingly exposed to contaminated water.