After a lone gunman killed 17 people last month at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL, Chelsey Morgeson of Lexington was determined to do more than call her legislators about the scourge of gun violence. Read More
Kentucky District 49―a district that Donald Trump carried by a 72-23 margin in 2016―flipped from red to blue last month when Democrat Linda Belcher won a state house seat in a special election. Her win is one of 39 legislative seats that have flipped since Trump’s inauguration. Read More
During the current session in Frankfort, our Republican-led legislature is making decisions on the budget, state pension system, tax policies, and other issues that will affect thousands of Kentuckians for years to come. It is crucial that we the people have our say! Read More.
More than two thousand people gathered in Lexington’s Courthouse Plaza on Jan. 20 to mark the one-year anniversary of the 2017 Women’s Marches, one of the greatest mass protests in American history. Read full newsletter.
January is the time for noble resolutions, such as lose weight, spend more time with the kids, be kinder to that irritating co-worker, get active politically …
Some of the people gathered in the Unitarian Universalist Church on Sunday, Dec. 10, were members of Indivisible Bluegrass. Some were members of Together We Will Bluegrass. Some were members of both.
More than one hundred resisters rallied at the Fayette County Courthouse on Wednesday, Nov. 29, to protest the proposed Trump Tax Scam.
The leadership of Indivisible Bluegrass and Together We Will (TWW) Bluegrass has combined into one powerful organization. The announcement was made to members on Sunday during a live stream via Facebook.
How are we doing? Just fine, and thanks for asking.
Oh, we have a few problems, including fatigue. You expect that when constantly butting up against a powerful federal administration with a dangerous and erratic agenda.
But we are strong—6,000 local groups from coast to coast.
Three speakers called for tax reform as the way to solve the state’s pension crisis at a joint meeting of Indivisible Bluegrass and Together We Will Bluegrass on Sunday, Oct. 8 at the downtown Lexington Library. About 75 people attended.
