Since the January 2017, more than 4,000 San Franciscans have united as Indivisible SF to march in the Women's Marches, protest the Muslim Ban, meet regularly with our Members of Congress, and make thousands of phone calls to their offices to pressure them to do everything in their power to counter the policies and politics of Trumpism. There is much work in progress and many actions to come.
Members of Indivisible SF are defined by our action and find solidarity in our shared opposition to Trump and Trumpism. Each of us explicitly reserves our individual stances on specific issues for other forums as we believe resisting Trump is more important than any single issue. We adhere to a Code of Conduct that welcomes and respects everybody.
Members of Indivisible SF come from all kinds of backgrounds and political persuasions. Some of us are first-time activists and others have been at this for decades. We are citizens and non-citizens. Most importantly, we are all patriots that want the best for our country and are willing to work for it.
Most importantly: There is an election, starting Monday, August 16. On or around that date, if you are currently registered to vote
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Here are some practices you can adopt that will make you a more well-informed, less exhausted activist.
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Under the Continuing Resolution (CR) passed a few weeks ago, funding for a large portion of the federal government runs out at midnight on Friday, January 19. Funding for the remaining portions
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We need your calls now: stop the GOP’s attempt to renew Trump-era immigration restrictions This morning, we heard from Indivisible National that Senate Republicans are holding Ukraine aid hostage to force through
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What a year 2023 has been. Through multiple congressional fights and absurdities, we have averted a government shutdown twice. Still, we are closing out 2023 with a deadlocked Congress and a House
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Democratic leaders in Congress have once again prioritized working families and functional government by providing enough votes to pass Republicans’ two-phase Continuing Resolution (CR) to keep our government funded into this coming
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Government Shutdown Clock: 10 days remain45 days ███████████████████████████████ █████████ 10 daysIf Congress does not pass a budget bill or CR by Friday, November 17, the government will shut down.The House has passed 6 out of 12
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Unless the twelve appropriation bills that fund our government are enacted into law by midnight November 17 (17 days from now) we will—once again—be confronted by a full or partial government shutdown.
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Government Shutdown Clock: 24 days remain 45 days ████████████████████████████████████████ 24 days If Congress does not pass a budget bill or CR by Friday, November 17, the government will shut down. President Biden has submitted a
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Government Shutdown Clock: 31 days remain If Congress does not pass a budget bill or CR by Friday, November 17, the government will shut down.The House cannot pass anything until it elects a
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With the House tied up figuring out who’ll be the next Speaker, and the Senate in recess, there’s nothing imminently to call your Members of Congress about. (Except maybe KOSA. It’s still a
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Rest in peace, Senator Feinstein Last week, our senior senator, Dianne Feinstein, passed away at the age of ninety. Her death was sudden—she had just voted on a bill the day before—but not entirely unexpected,
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