• We're Indivisible

    Do Something Alexandria.

    Together with thousands of groups across the U.S., we are working to strengthen our democracy.

  • We did Hands Off, then ICE Out. Now we turn out for No Kings: Early Voting.

    Let's keep up the momentum...

    Read on!

  • No Kings 3: You showed up!

    No Kings 4 is coming up, on Saturday, Oct. 17! RSVP here and plan to make noise and raise fun as we line Duke Street near Beatley Library, encouraging people to vote early. We aim to inspire our neighbors to get to the polls so we'll have a massive turnout on this first weekend for early voting. Join us on Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., then on Sunday, Oct. 18, for our Party at the Polls (details below).

    This election is critical, especially the ballot measures in Virginia. Let's get out there and get out the vote!

    Want to see more of what we are doing? Check out our Bluesky and Instagram accounts!

    To learn more ways to get involved, write to dosomethingindivisible@gmail.com.

  • Our organization

    Indivisible Do Something Alexandria has chosen to broadly focus its efforts on:

    • Voting protection and election engagement
    • Civil rights/civil liberties
    • Immigration and citizenship

    Interested in joining one of these efforts? Email dosomethingindivisible@gmail.com.

    A steering committee is overseeing our growth.

    We invite members to join a team and help us build! Each group needs volunteers.

    • Membership team
    • Events/actions team
    • Communications team

    Interested in joining one of these efforts? Email dosomethingindivisible@gmail.com

  • Next gatherings

    Thank our election officials, Monday, Oct 19, 7-8:30 p.m. The day before Election Hero Day, Indivisible Do Something Alexandria invites you to show appreciation to the Alexandria elections staff members by writing thank you notes and more: bring the gratitude, we'll provide the supplies. Enjoy snacks, wine and good company! Sign up here.

    Do Something Alexandria October social meeting, Saturday, Oct. 24, noon-2 p.m., Location TBD. Join us in celebrating the completion of No Kings 4 and socializing.

    Election protection, anyone? Our Voting Protection and Election Engagement workgroup met with Do Something members on Oct. 10 to review Alexandria's risk level for problems, and how Alexandrians can respond. A follow-up session is planned but no date set yet. Interested in attending? Sign up here.

  • Actions you can take

    Ways to support voting rights and protect elections

    Join Indivisible Do Something Alexandria to get voters informed and to the polls for and before Election Day on Nov. 3.

    • Party at the Polls! Starting Oct. 18, early voting expands to weekends, and you can cheer on early voters as part of this national movement to celebrate our freedom to vote. To join the joyful scene, sign up here for the Old Town polling place, or sign up here for Beatley Library.
    • The Va. Constitution is on the ballot: let voters know about 3 proposed amendments before they vote. To spread the word Saturdays, 9-11 a.m., Old Town Farmers Market, sign up here; Sunday, Oct. 25, West End Farmers Market, sign up here. We'll provide you the info and handouts so you can inform community members.
    • Get out the vote with commuters Mondays and Thursdays: Sign up here for the King Street Metro Station, Monday, Oct. 26, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Sign up here for the Braddock Metro Station, Thursdays, 5-6 p.m.

    Train to be a poll greeter, Thursday, Oct. 15 and 29, 6:30-8 p.m. ET, virtual. Indivisible NOVA West hosts a training led by an election officer with 10 years’ experience who will walk you through the basics, including potential scenarios and voter questions. Sign up here.

    Train to be a poll observer, Monday, Oct. 12 and Tuesday, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m., virtual. Fairfax County Democrats hold two sessions to teach all you need to know to protect the vote as a poll observer for early voting and Election Day. Sign up here for Oct. 12; sign up here for Oct. 27.

    Write with Postcards from Alexandria, Fridays, noon-1:30, at St. Elmo’s (1536 Kenwood Ave.) and Wednesdays, noon-1:30 at Eclairons (430 S. Washington St.). Encourage Virginians to vote for Elaine Luria, Joy Powers and Shannon Taylor for the House of Representatives. For more: info@postcardsfromalx.com

    Help cure ballots in Virginia, fill out a form to be part of the voter protection team with the Coordinated Campaign of Virginia. Volunteers act as poll observers, voter protection hotline staff members and ballot curers. Sign up here.

    Election protection opportunities:

    • Know your federal voting rights, Wednesday, Oct. 14 and Thursday, Oct. 29, 8-9 p.m. ET, virtual. NoKings.org helps you prepare for the elections by reviewing how to fight disinformation and understand what voter intimidation looks like in your community. Sign up here.
    • Hands Off Our Vote. Sign up here for Indivisible National's efforts to get out the vote, strengthen poll watching and more. Trainings were held earlier this year; see materials from Election Protection 101 and Election Protection 201.
    • Knock doors in VA-01 and help flip the House, weekend days starting Oct. 18, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., buses leaving from D.C.'s Union Station. Join Swing Left's Ground Truth deep-listening canvassing program to build trust to persuade voters to support Shannon Taylor. Sign up here. (Read about Ground Truth here.)

    Ways to support civil liberties

    • Protest the National Guard in D.C., Wednesday, Oct. 14, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Prettyman Federal Court House, 333 Constitution Ave. NW. Last year, a U.S. district judge found the deployment of troops in D.C. illegal. The decision was appealed, and Free D.C. asks people to attend the rally then pack the courthouse. Sign up here.
    • Urge newsrooms to stand up for democracy. Columnist and former NY Times ombudsman Margaret Sullivan is among respected journalists urging news outlets to lay out the stakes clearly in their election coverage. Sign the open letter that the Media and Democracy Project is directing to media executives, editors and reporters.

    Ways to support immigrant communities

    • Join New Virginia Majority Solidarity to learn skills to stand with immigrant neighbors. Actions include ICE Watch trainings, political education and mutual aid. Sign up here.
    • Distribute food to homes, Tuesdays in Northern Virginia with Food Justice DMV. Vetting is required, orientation provided. Also needed: goods including beans, rice, diapers, and formula (from neighbors and friends), which can be dropped off at a local collection center. Sign up here.
  • More pro-democracy efforts

    How a small minority can change the world (the 3.5% rule): This 2019 BBC article explains how history has shown that nonviolent protests are twice as likely to succeed as armed conflicts.

    How You Can Protect Democracy: 29 concrete actions you can take right now to protect democracy. Guide from Protect Democracy that answers the question, "But can I really make a difference?"


    Make your voice heard: 5 Calls, a 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization, makes it easy for U.S. constituents to make a political impact by making phone calls to elected officials. 5 Calls researches issues, figures out the most influential decision-makers and collects phone numbers for their offices. Learn more.

    Why Calling Your Elected Officials STILL Matters: Americans of Conscience lays out what's to be gained by calling your elected officials (introverts: the essay includes five tips for making stress-free calls).

  • About us

    The power belongs to the people.

    Sign up for our newsletter. You'll learn about our monthly meetings and ways to get involved with our acts of strategic non-cooperation.

    Indivisible Do Something Alexandria is a group of Virginia residents coordinating efforts to fight authoritarianism through strategic non-cooperation.

    We use nonviolent means to oppose the divisive forces in American politics. We work to champion voting rights, progressive values and the protection of human rights for all in our community.

    Our Values

    We believe in:

    Democracy and voting rights as inalienable.

    Nonviolence in our actions and language.

    Respect and inclusion across all identities and backgrounds.

    Actions over words, not standing by until we are personally affected.

  • Donations help!

    Where your money goes

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    We run a tight ship. Every bit counts.

    Consider chipping in what you can to support the work of our group, including supplies, permits, speaker systems at gatherings and more. Use the QR code or this link. https://secure.actblue.com/donate/indivisibleds1354723295.