macroscopically characteristic state in bulk assemblies (high-temperature molecular magnet, superconductor, etc.). Recent investigations of molecular radicals have mainly concentrated on the exchange interaction involving s and p orbitals. For a pair of correlated electrons in different orbitals, the net spin (S) can be either 0 (antiparallel spins) or 1 (parallel spins), corresponding to the singlet and triplet states, which can attribute to the anti-ferromagnetic (AFM) or ferromagnetic (FM) spin coupling. [4][5][6] If such significant coupling can be maintained in a crystalline extended bulk structure, molecular radical magnets with high Curie or Neel temperature could be achievable. Although considerable progress has been made in the preparation of molecular radical magnets, the design of all-molecular radical magnetoelectric materials (RMEs) has remained elusive. [8][9][10][11][12] The prominent magnetoelectric mechanisms of organics include the spin and charge order-driven ferroelectricity in quantum anti-ferromagnetic compounds. [12][13][14] The RMEs provide an efficient method for the mutual control of radical magnetism and electric dipoles. The coupling between the magnetic and the electric orders generates novel functionalities, which do not exist in either single state. [8,9,[15][16][17] In recent years, there has been an enormous effort to discover new classes of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) with two or more functionalities, for example, magnetism [3][4][5] and conductivity, [18] ferroelectricity and optoelectronics, [19,20] which is partially associated with complex charge transfer and radical interactions. The relationship between magnetic order characteristics and charge order has rarely been studied in PAHs, which is distinctly different from the typical ME effect in inorganic materials, [12,15] especially the inorganic single solid phase with magnetoelectric effect. [21,22] Radical magnetic interactions in PAHs rely on the competition between the spins of unpaired electrons and thermal motion, and therefore, diradicals with magnetic exchange interactions are particularly relevant as they are comparable to thermal energy kT within the available temperature range. In addition, utilization of charge transfer and radical PAHs with large visible-light absorption is a promising route toward photoconductance and photovoltaic applications. [23] Here we investigate potassium-doped radical terphenyl (K 1.5 C 18 H 14 ) PAH with bulk anti-ferromagnetic spin coupling and ferroelectric imidazolium perchlorate (ImClO 4 ) compound RME solids, where the K atom is between two C 18 H 14 layers along the a-axis direction for the herringbone structured The molecular radicals, systems with unpaired electrons of open-shell electronic structures, set the stage for a multidisciplinary science frontier relevant to the cooperative magnetic exchange interaction and magnetoelectric effect. Here ferroelectricity together with magnetic spin exchange coupling in molecular radical hydrocarbon solids is reported, repres...