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New to Indivisible, or new to the California network? What Indivisible is, how to find a group, what the state network adds, and what to read first.
– 1 min read
New to Indivisible, or new to the California network? This page gets you oriented in five minutes.
What Indivisible is
Indivisible is a grassroots movement of local groups that began in 2016 with a guide to pressuring members of Congress. About 300 groups now meet across California. They canvass, call senators, show up at town halls and turn out for No Kings days. Each group runs itself, sets its own priorities and picks its own fights.
Find a group
The group directory lists every group that has opted in to the network, searchable by name or county. The Regions page shows the eight regions and the coalitions where groups already work together. If there is no group near you, indivisible.org can help you start one.
What the state network adds
Local groups are the movement. The Indivisible California State Network connects them. It publishes this site and a regular newsletter, runs working groups open to every member, hosts events and briefings on Zoom, keeps shared resources, and brings groups together for sign-on letters and call-ins when something urgent comes up. Participation is opt-in, and the network supports groups rather than directing them.
Two other statewide doors are easy to confuse with this one. Indivisible CA StateStrong works on state legislation in Sacramento, and the State Leaders Call is a call every two weeks for people leading local groups. Three doors, one Slack explains which is which.
What to read first
- Elections 2026: the ballot, the House races and election protection in one place.
- Live somewhere safe? Go help somewhere close.
- Local becomes regional: how California groups are teaming up.
- Working groups: what each one does and how to join.
Stay in touch
Subscribe for the newsletter, contribute a story or a donation, or send us a note.
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