Please join us on July 17th from 5:30pm to 7:30pm at Northborough Common to celebrate the gift of community and the legacy of John Lewis, who passed away five years ago this July 17th. Hear from local speakers and experts about how this Administration is attempting to divide us by attacking our civil and human rights, but in America, the power lies with the people!
This event is being organized by The Greater Assabet Indivisible Network or GAIN, who brought you the No Kings Worcester Rally on June 14th. We will end our rally with a moving poem by our resident poet, and a peaceful march. Let’s celebrate what truly makes America great – ‘’We the people’’.
A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.
A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.
To help offset the recent federal cuts impacting food pantries please join us in supporting the Daily Bread Food Pantry in Milford, MA by dropping off goods at our food drive. This event is being put on by Indivisible Central MA. We need volunteers and donations.
When: Saturday July 12th 11 am to 1 pm
Where: Draper Memorial Park at corner of Congress St, and Main St Milford, MA
Items needed (new unused non perishable items only please) Baby supplies Feminine Hygiene Supplies Personal care items Rice dishes Oatmeal Cereal Soups Canned fruit Boxed Milk Snacks for kids Condiments Laundry detergent
A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.
Come join Indivisible LAB for a sign-holding protest on July 17th, early evening, in Arlington. Thursday, July 17th is an Indivisible day of action in collaboration with Good Trouble Lives On, honoring U.S. Representative and legendary Civil Rights Movement activist John Lewis. The protest will be Burma Shave style, with signs featuring the words of this great leader and a call to action.If you can take part, please use these links to contact Amy or Elaine for details.
*The organizers said “early evening,” we picked 5-7 PM as a placeholder. Please contact them for exact time and address.
Across from the Minuteman Statue and Next to Buckman Tavern
Celebrate July 4 by joining Indivisible LAB and our allies at Lexington Alarm! for a community reading of the Declaration of Independence. We’ll gather on the lawn across from the Minuteman Statue and next to Buckman Tavern from 11am – 1pm. Take part in the reading, pick up one of Lexington Alarm’s signs, take a photo at the Minuteman Statue, and get free flags, stickers, or copies of the Declaration (while supplies last). This is a festive, family-friendly event and will include face painting for young children! You’re welcome to just stop by, but if you RSVP here, we can let you know if there any last-minute weather-related changes
Unite at Indivisible’s Social Justice Rally on July 17, 4:30 PM-6:00 PM at Littleton Common, Stevens Street, Littleton MA.
Stand together to protect voting rights, free speech, healthcare and food assistance programs, education and the rule of law for all.
The rally supports the national day of action called “Good Trouble,” a phrase coined by the late, great civil rights leader Congressman John Lewis signifying peaceful, non-violent action to challenge injustice and create meaningful change.
A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.
Outside the Lexington Farmers Market, Next to the Worthen Road Entrance
This summer, our allies at Act on Mass are planning to visit all 40 state senate districts in MA to discuss our state democracy, issues that matter to us, and how we can take action. We’re thrilled that Scotia Hille, the executive director at Act on Mass, will be joining us at our table outside the Lexington Farmers Market next Tuesday. Hope you’ll stop by to say hello, and if you’d like to help staff the table, you can sign up here.
Food trucks, concert, fireworks! Mass 50501 urges us to wear T-shirts, carry American flags or pride flags, bring “No Kings” signs, to make Independence Day a day for saying “No Kings in Our Community.” Their message is here.
The time is now to work for electoral victory in 2026. We need to build infrastructure, uplift candidates, register voters and make sure voters know the truth about MAGA’s immoral policies. All in for North Carolina has been doing this hard work – work that has no shortcuts. Here is their message:
Essential to stopping MAGA’s evil acts are state-based grassroots efforts built from the bottom-up to win and hold power. North Carolina is one of the key places to do that, as evidenced by Sen. Tillis’s announcements of his opposition and his decision not to run for re-election. Would Sen. Murkowski have joined him if she were up in 2026?
We at All In for NC try to focus during each two-year election cycle on a small number of places and organizations where we can add the most value to the great work of local North Carolina groups.
This fall, we will focus on five counties in North Central to Northeast NC. From west to east, they are Granville, Vance, Franklin, Nash, and Wilson counties. We will also continue our work in Mecklenburg County.
We are focusing on these counties because
Six of the eight closest races for state legislature in 2024 occurred there, including the three statehouse victories that broke the Republican supermajority and gave Gov. Stein the ability to veto the stream of anti-democratic, anti-reproductive health, anti-public school, and anti-gun safety laws the Republicans send him.
Most of them are in the swingiest Congressional District in the state, CD -1, which Don Davis won by 1.7% last year.
These growth counties near the Triangle are typical of the swing parts of North Carolina and elsewhere. They range from 42,300–95,600 people. Each swing district in this area has a potential for more than 16,000 voters per county for our candidates if we can reach, persuade, and then mobilize them. Building power and winning elections here will be a model for rebuilding Democratic power in small-town and rural America. Community groups—Down Home NC, NC APRI, Advance Carolina, County to County—and county Democratic parties are building operations in these places and have asked for our help.
This month we are raising funds for this work already: Down Home NC Intensive Rural Organizing. In September we will set up phone banks and begin canvassing for this work.
In addition to this new focus, we will continue our work to build Democratic turnout in Mecklenburg County, the largest pool of non-voting Democrats in the state and home to three other very close legislative districts—two held narrowly by Democrats, one lost narrowly. We are in conversation with both the Mecklenburg County Democratic Party and outside groups about how best to support their work into the Fall and beyond.
