This document outlines some ways Indivisible supports local groups so you can easily see in one place things that would be most helpful to your group.
Image by Caroline Kavit
Local Indivisible groups build and wield power in ways that individuals can’t. To create change, you need the collective constituent power that comes with working together, as Indivisibles.
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Indivisibles organize -- which means building power and flexing at key moments. Indivisible Groups take action in their communities, build collective purpose, and create change.
Image from Leni Manaa-Hoppenworth of Indivisible IL9 Andersonville-Edgewater
We make calls. We show up. We organize. And we’ve built lasting collective power across the country, in our home towns. We’re Indivisible.
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We’re a grassroots movement of thousands of local Indivisible groups with a mission to elect progressive leaders, rebuild our democracy, and defeat the Trump agenda.
Group Leader Resources
Image from Laura Zurfluh of Indivisible Cranbury
We’ve defeated Trump and his cronies, and now it’s time to defeat the forces that fueled his rise and encouraged this threat to our democracy.
M.I.R.V is an acronym for “Multiple-Impact Reentry Vehicles” used to describe the House special rule, which allows two or more individually passed bills to be combined into one legislative vehicle.
We know that indivisibles and activists across the country are actively engaging in their state legislative processes and we want to continue to support that work. We want to support groups in their efforts to achieve meaningful progressive gains in their state by providing strategic advice, templatized resources, offering office hours with state policy staff and most importantly being responsive to in state campaign requests. Our goal is to provide as much assistance as possible to groups, while balancing our other organizational priorities.
February recess is coming up, which means it’s time to get loud. From February 13-February 21, members of Congress get a break from their work in Washington D.C. to spend time in their districts talking to constituents (that’s why it’s technically called a “district work period”).