The Annual Legislative Conference, also known as ALC, is an event organized by the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation (CBCF) as part of its mission to advance the global black community by developing leaders, informing policy, and educating the public. The conference typically takes place in Washington, D.C., and serves as a platform for lawmakers, subject matter experts, activists, and community leaders to come together to discuss and address critical issues facing the African American community.

The ALC features workshops, panel discussions, networking opportunities, and a gala dinner that brings together a diverse group of stakeholders to engage in dialogue around topics such as civil rights, economic empowerment, healthcare, education, criminal justice reform, and more. The event provides a space for policymakers to listen to the concerns of the black community, exchange ideas, and develop strategies to create positive change.

Throughout its history, the Annual Legislative Conference has played a crucial role in shaping public policy and promoting social justice for African Americans and other marginalized communities. It continues to be a vital platform for advocacy, empowerment, and solidarity within the black community and beyond.