Find guides and toolkits for newcomers and seasoned organizers—everything you need to strengthen your Indivisible group or take your activism to the next level.
Distributed Fundraising: Matching Challenge Sample Email & Tips for Asking for Monthly Donations
The matching campaign provides a great incentive to ask folks to set up monthly donations to your group! Personalize and use this sample email, or use it as inspiration to write your own!
Here’s a sample fundraising email that you can use as a starting point for your spring matching campaign, along with some tips for sending fundraising emails.
Welcome to the Indivisible Solidarity Grant Program! These grants provide financial support for your community care projects, such as mutual aid programs, community education events, and direct resources for vulnerable communities. Your value-driven, anti-racist solidarity catalyzes local power-building and contributes to the systemic change our nation urgently needs. The Solidarity Grant program is funded through Indivisible Civics, a registered 501(c)3 organization.
Members of Congress (MoCs) don’t stay in Washington, D.C. year-round; their schedule includes weeks when they return home to their states and districts for a “recess” period. Far from a vacation, each congressional recess gives MoCs time to go back home to host town halls, meet with constituents, and be responsive to the people who elected them. Or at least, that’s what they should be doing. Learn everything you need to plan your advocacy and seize opportunities to hold your MoCs accountable at home during recess.
Normally, the Senate requires a 60-vote majority to pass any legislation—a high bar that makes it hard for the Senate to quickly pass major pieces of legislation. Budget Reconciliation, often referred to as just reconciliation, is a legislative maneuver that allows the majority to get around this 60-vote threshold.