
Strengthening Latino and Indigenous Communities together
The Latino Indigenous Coalition of Arizona (LICA) is committed to unity, cultural preservation, equity, and advocacy for Latino and Indigenous commui-ties across our state. Together, we build a stronger, more inclusive Arizona.

Unity
Bringing together the stregth of Latino and Idigenous people.
Culture
Preserving and celebrating
the rich cultural heritage of our ancestors.
Equity
Advocating for fairness, justice, and representation for our communities.



Our Story
A Legacy of Strenght and Unity
LICA was founded on the shared values and rich history of Latino and Indigenous communities that have long shaped Arizona’s vibrant cultural landscape. Born from the need to address common challenges and amplify our collective voice, LICA has grown into a beacon of unity, action, and cultural pride.


Distric Directors
Central Arizona
(Maricopa County Area)

Southern Arizona
Northern Arizona
Our Team

Veronica Monge
Vice President
Veronica is a dedicated leader with over a decade of experience advocating for marginalized communities across Arizona. As Vice President of the Latino Indigenous Coalition of Arizona, a non-partisan organization, she leads efforts to educate and empower Latino and Indigenous communities through civic engagement, policy advocacy, and leadership development. Her work centers on amplifying community voices, advancing civil rights education, and equipping residents with the tools and resources needed to engage meaningfully in the democratic process and influence public policy. Veronica has played a key role in multiple statewide and local campaigns, including the successful Stop Dark Money campaign (Proposition 211), which strengthened political transparency by requiring disclosure of original donors. In addition to democracy reform, Veronica has organized around environmental justice, pollution, and the impacts of gentrification, with a particular focus on housing stability. Her advocacy has included addressing mass evictions—especially in mobile home parks—while championing tenants’ rights and affordable housing solutions. Veronica’s leadership reflects a sustained commitment to equity, accountability, and empowering communities to shape the policies that affect their lives.

David V. Hernandez
President
Veronica is a dedicated leader with over a decade of experience advocating for marginalized communities across Arizona. As Vice President of the Latino Indigenous Coalition of Arizona, a non-partisan organization, she leads efforts to educate and empower Latino and Indigenous communities through civic engagement, policy advocacy, and leadership development. Her work centers on amplifying community voices, advancing civil rights education, and equipping residents with the tools and resources needed to engage meaningfully in the democratic process and influence public policy. Veronica has played a key role in multiple statewide and local campaigns, including the successful Stop Dark Money campaign (Proposition 211), which strengthened political transparency by requiring disclosure of original donors. In addition to democracy reform, Veronica has organized around environmental justice, pollution, and the impacts of gentrification, with a particular focus on housing stability. Her advocacy has included addressing mass evictions—especially in mobile home parks—while championing tenants’ rights and affordable housing solutions. Veronica’s leadership reflects a sustained commitment to equity, accountability, and empowering communities to shape the policies that affect their lives.
Creating Lasting Change Across Arizona
At LICA, impact means more than programs-it means stronger communities, preserved cultures, and empowered voices. Our work centers on collaboration, advocacy, and cultural respect to ensure Latino and Indigenous communities are seen, heard, and supported statewide.
Our Impact
Our Impact
Creating Lasting Change Across Arizona
At LICA, impact means more than programs-it means stronger communities, preserved cultures, and empowered voices. Our work centers on collaboration, advocacy, and cultural respect to ensure Latino and Indigenous communities are seen, heard, and supported statewide.

+100
Community Events Supported
+7,500
Families and Individuals Engaged

+50
Partner Organizations
Collaboraitng
+25
Advocacy & Educational Initiatives Led