to the verdict, Liuzzo family lawyer Dean A. Robb said "This is a terrible opinion. I'm shocked. I think this is incredible." In August 1983, the FBI was awarded $79,873 in court costs, but costs were later reduced to $3,645 after the ACLU appealed on behalf of the family. The Walter P. Reuther Library contains original archival material surrounding Liuzzo and her case. The Viola Liuzzo Papers contain documentation of the events which surrounded the murder, the resulting investigation, and the later legal involvement of the Liuzzo Family. The papers contain FBI murder investigation files and completed Freedom of Information and Privacy Act (FOIPA) requests for the release of documents which describe the FBI's involvement with the Ku Klux Klan. Several documents are related to the Freedom Riders. Liuzzo was featured in part 3 of a series of videos, Free at Last: Civil Rights Heroes. Her murder was shown in Episode 2 of the King miniseries. Viola Liuzzo Park is located at Winthrop and Trojan in Detroit. Liuzzo has her name included as part of the Civil Rights Memorial, a monument in Montgomery, Alabama, created by Maya Lin. In 2004, Liuzzo was the subject of a documentary, Home of the Brave. In 2008, Liuzzo's story was memorialized in a song, "Color Blind Angel," by the late blues singer Robin Rogers on her album Treat Me Right. Episode 3 of the sixth season of the CBS crime drama Cold Case was loosely based on Liuzzo's story. In 2011, the Viola Liuzzo Ethics Scholarship was started at Adrian College by her grandson, Joshua James Liuzzo. In 2014, Outside Agitators was written by 20% Theater's Artistic Associate, Laura Nessler. Inspired by and based on Liuzzo's story, the play premiered at the Prop Theater in Chicago, Illinois, on September 20. Liuzzo was played by Tara Ochs in the 2014 film Selma. In 2015, Wayne State University bestowed its first posthumous honorary doctorate degree to Liuzzo. In 2019, a statue which honors Liuzzo's memory was unveiled in Detroit. In 2021, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson began to re-issue the 1965 Winter/Water Wonderland license plates, as one of them was on Liuzzo's car when she drove from Detroit to Alabama. On November 1, 2022, in an interview with Eric Lloyd of News 9 and 10, Benson revealed that she re-issued the plate in homage to Viola Liuzzo. Secretary Benson explained she started her career in