Rep. Susan McLain (D, HD29) will be having another Town Hall on Sat, April 11 from 2-3:30pm at the Cornelius Public Library in the Walters Community Room. She wants to brag about the 2026 Short Session, though she probably won’t be discussing the things she did to the citizens of Oregon, for instance…
She’s so excited about the Oregon Opportunity Grant recipients, stating “OOG recipients had academic performance that was about as strong or stronger than other students, despite the greater barriers low-income students face.” Wow, the students who received these awards were ABOUT as strong, or stronger than other students. Is that a roundabout way of saying they were not the top students, but got the grant because of things like the color of their skin?
Her newsletter states she was uplifted by her community gathering for “No Kings” rallies across Western Washington County and the nation. “They are standing together as the federal administration continues to act in opposition to their values and impede on civil rights,” with a big picture of Indivisible Oregon Forest Grove proudly displayed in her newsletter. Never mind the way she’s standing up against Oregon Citizens’ values.
Indivisible, if you didn’t know, is a nationwide movement founded in 2016 by former congressional staffers Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin in response to Donald Trump’s election as president of the United States. Its mission is to empower everyday people to organize locally, advocate for progressive policies, and hold elected officials accountable, emphasizing that democracy works best when citizens actively participate. The movement draws inspiration from the Tea Party’s grassroots tactics but applies them to progressive causes. They keep forgetting we are a Representative Republic.
The movement includes several organizational components: Indivisible Project, Indivisible Civics, and Indivisible Actin. These arms provide resources, training and strategic coordination to local groups, helping them engage in activities such as contact congressional offices, organizing protests, advocating for legislation, and supporting progressive candidates. indivisible groups exist in urban, suburban, and rural communities across as U.S. states, with over 2,000 local volunteer-led chapters.
Indivisible has been involved in large-scale campaigns such as the No Kings protests, which mobilized thousands of demonstrations across the U.S. and internationally to oppose policies of the Trump administration. The organization provides guidance to local organizers on messaging, tactics, and advocacy priorities, ensuring coordinated national impact.
Be sure to vote in May for people who are working FOR us instead of AGAINST us. And vote NO on Measure 120.
Check our calendar for other events where you can speak up to make a difference.
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