Take Action

Take Action

The Indivisible Guide does a great job explaining how where you live should shape the political actions you take. In a state like Utah, where our senators and representatives are pretty aligned with Trump and the MAGA agenda, getting our electeds to take a stand is going to require a lot of us stepping up, speaking up, and doing things we've never done before.


Here are a list of actions you can start with. All of these things are great things to do, and any action is better than no action. However, keep in mind that the most effective approach is for all of us in the group to tackle one item at a time in a coordinated way.  One person writing one letter to a senator one day could spark a change. But what if 100 people write the same senator about the same specific issue one day? That's far more likely to make an impact.


You can stay current on what our specific group actions are on our socials, and we'll post info about our in-person meetings and any other town halls/protests/other things like that on the Events page.


WRITE YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS

Writing your elected officials about specific issues at specific and strategic times, can make a big difference—especially if lots of us do it at once. Follow us on social media for info about coordinated group efforts.

EFFECTIVE LETTERS 101

PROTESTS & TOWN HALLS

Check out our Events page to learn about when and where you can show up and speak up in person along with other Indivisible Utah County members.

VOTE WITH YOUR WALLET

Stop shopping at businesses that don't align with your values. Make a point of spending instead at businesses who haven't rolled back DEI programs and don't support the Musk/Trump takeover.

If you are able, make a financial donation. You can give to the Indivisible organization itself or donate to a specific candidate or campaign that promotes our values.

MAKE CALLS

A letter or email can be put in a virtual or literal trash can. But a phone call will go to a member of your elected official's staff. These staffers generally note what the call was about at present some kind of data to the official. Some offices also see phone calls as a more serious, committed form of communication than something written.

Share by: