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Action Alerts

The button below links to Indivisible's action resources. We are also listing action items on this page as we have them.

 

These resources provide us with information which is needed to make an impact in our community, state and nationally.

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Demand a DHS funding bill that halts the ICE and CBP terror machine.

On February 3rd, the House passed a package of six funding bills, ending the partial

government shutdown and temporarily funding the Department of Homeland

Security (DHS) through February 13. 

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This vote buys time to negotiate a DHS funding bill that protects communities from two

DHS agencies that have been terrorizing and brutalizing our communities: ICE and

Border Patrol. 

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It’s critical we use that time to put pressure on every Member of Congress -- especially Democrats -- to insist on real guardrails that put an end to ICE and CBP’s lawless thuggery and get them out of our cities. We can’t settle for insufficient reforms like body cams -- we’ve all seen that Trump’s goons are perfectly happy to gas, tackle, and kill innocent people on film. 

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Whether or not you’ve already called or emailed: We need EVERYONE to be loud from now until February 13th and make capitulation politically impossible.

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More often than not, we’ve seen Congress fail to stand up to Trump with Republicans falling in line with his cruel agenda, and Democrats forfeiting their leverage in critical funding fights. But there have also been moments where the grassroots pressure and the public backlash have been so strong that Democrats find their spines and Republicans start to peel away from the regime.

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We saw this when Congress defied Trump and passed a bill requiring the release of the Epstein files. We saw it again last month (at least initially), when five Republican senators joined with Democrats to advance a war powers resolution after Trump’s invasion of Venezuela. 

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The killing of Renee Good and Alex Pretti has created a backlash against ICE that spans parties. And if we keep up the pressure, we could see Congress defy Trump again and rein in his lawless secret police force. 

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There not much time, so we need to act quickly. Contact your Members of Congress and demand they vote no on any DHS funding bill unless, at a minimum, it:

Pulls ICE and Border Patrol out of Minneapolis and the rest of our communities

Prevents ICE or Border Patrol enforcement at designated "sensitive locations" such as houses of worship, day cares, and hospitals

Restricts ICE and Border Patrol’s ability to target people based on their race, language or accent, place of employment, or location at the time of the apprehension

Ends the administration’s unlawful practice of warrantless home entry and arrests.​

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Click below to use Indivisible's  updated call scripts and email tool to demand a DHS funding bill that halts the ICE and CBP terror machine.

End Mandated Local Law Enforcement Cooperation With ICE in Georgia
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Since it was signed into law in May 2024, Georgia state law H.B. 1105, the Georgia

Criminal Alien Track and Report Act of 2024, has created an unprecedented burden

on local law enforcement and resulted in residents living in terror across the state.

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H.B. 1105 created a mandate for local law enforcement and jails to enter into

contracts, most commonly known as 287g agreements, with ICE. These

agreements effectively deputize county sheriffs and city police to carry out

immigration enforcement duties. Since H.B. 1105 became law, Georgia went

from 6 agencies participating in 287g agreements to 49, as of January 2026. H.B. 1105

has incentivized racial profiling and resulted in mass arrests of individuals who, in many cases, have not committed any crime.

 

Recently introduced legislation, H.B. 1053, would do many things to address these issues, including:

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  • make it easier for immigrants who are victims of crimes or human trafficking to report their situation

  • repeal provisions requiring local law enforcement and jail cooperation with ICE

  • repeal provisions under current law that allow the withholding of funding for local municipalities or local law enforcement agencies in violation of compliance with federal immigration authorities.

 

Demand your representatives support H.B. 1053 to end the statewide mandate for local law enforcement agencies to assist ICE.

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This content was kindly contributed by 5Calls.

Tell Congress to oppose the SAVE Act Suite of bills

From the League of Women Voters:

 

Congress continues to introduce bills that would require voters to present documentary proof of citizenship (DPOC) to register and/or vote. In the 119th Congress, three major pieces of legislation have been introduced to require DPOC to vote, including: 

  • The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act, which passed the House in 2025 and would require citizenship documentation to register to vote, and, more recently

  • The SAVE America Act and the Make Elections Great Again Act, which have even stricter components than the SAVE Act, like requirements for voters to present DPOC both at registration and the polls, and for absentee ballots to be received by election day.  

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Collectively, we are referring to these pieces of legislation as the “SAVE Act suite of bills.” 

It is already illegal for noncitizens to register and vote in federal or state elections. Requiring documentary proof of American citizenship to register to vote in federal elections is unnecessary and seeks to divide us. It simply creates another barrier to voting. 

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Many communities of eligible voters would be unnecessarily burdened by the requirements of the SAVE Act. Among them are: 

  • Military voters, who would be required to present documentation every time they re-register to vote when their family moves.

  • Families who have been impacted by natural disasters and lost important documentation, who would be required to jump through hoops to replace these documents while also going through the traumatic process of rebuilding their lives.

  • Married women and other Americans who have changed their names, who would also be required to secure updated documentation to register to vote.

  • People of color. Compared to white US citizens, citizens of color are three times more likely to lack documents such as birth certificates, passports, naturalization certificates, or certificates of citizenship or face difficulties accessing them. For example, while approximately half of all American adults possess a passport, two-thirds of Black Americans do not. 

 

Americans do not need MORE obstacles to vote. The SAVE Act would create one more barrier to the voting process, as many eligible voters do not have easy access to the necessary documents.

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Tell Congress to oppose the SAVE Act suite of bills

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