The Annual Legislative Conference (ALC) is a significant event in Black history that is hosted by the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) in the United States. The conference, typically held in September in Washington, D.C., brings together legislators, policymakers, activists, scholars, and community leaders to address key issues affecting African Americans and people of African descent.

The ALC features a series of panel discussions, workshops, plenary sessions, and networking opportunities focused on topics such as civil rights, social justice, economic empowerment, healthcare, education, and criminal justice reform. It provides a platform for dialogue, collaboration, and advocacy on critical issues impacting Black communities.

The ALC also includes a national town hall meeting, an exhibit showcase, a job fair, and various social and cultural events. It serves as a forum for discussing policy priorities, advancing legislative agendas, and mobilizing support for addressing systemic inequalities and advancing the interests of African Americans.

The ALC has been instrumental in shaping public policy, advancing racial equity, and raising awareness about important issues facing Black Americans. It reflects the ongoing commitment of the Congressional Black Caucus and its partners to promoting social justice, equality, and empowerment within the Black community and beyond.