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  • Keep Going, Senator Cory Booker!
    Senator Cory Booker has spent nearly a full day speaking on the Senate floor in protest of the Trump administration’s corrupt and cruel actions—a speech that has lasted over 22 hours and counting—among one of the longest floor speeches in Senate history. In doing so, Sen. Booker has attracted national attention, with millions of folks tuning in—and he's inspired other Democrats to participate as well. This is the kind of political courage we need to applaud—and see from all Democrats. Add your name to the petition to thank Senator Booker and urge him—and other elected officials—to keep speaking out on behalf of the American people! 
    9,224 of 10,000 Signatures
  • Stop Trump’s Political Retaliation and Deportations!
    Trump is escalating a dangerous campaign of political retaliation, weaponizing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to target and silence dissent. Lawful permanent residents, including activists, scientists, students and professors, are being harassed, detained, and deported—not for breaking the law, but for exercising their constitutional right to free speech and protest. By equating criticism and dissent with national security threats, Trump is laying the groundwork for authoritarian rule.  Sign the petition to demand an immediate end to Trump’s retaliatory detentions and deportations—and to protect the rights of all people to speak out, organize, and protest without fear. 
    833 of 1,000 Signatures
  • ALUMNI REJECT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'S DECISION TO ROLLBACK DEI
    Dear President Ono,    I am profoundly disappointed and concerned about your and other of the top officials at the University of Michigan's recent decision to close its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion offices and discontinue the DEI 2.0 Strategic Plan. This action, which has been taken in response to federal threats to withdraw funding from the University, represents a significant retreat from the university's longstanding commitment to fostering an inclusive and equitable academic environment. The University of Michigan’s commitment to DEI was something I was not only proud of as a student and alum, but also a factor that contributed to my decision to attend the University of Michigan. Now, I am extremely embarrassed to be an alum of the University of Michigan.    I reject the bullying and authoritarian tactics of the current presidential administration. By giving in to these kinds of demands made by the current federal administration, the University of Michigan is not just sacrificing its own integrity—it is granting more power to those who seek to dismantle the very principles of academic freedom and inclusivity. History has shown us the dire consequences of such compliance. In 1933, academics and universities were among the first targets of the Nazi Party’s oppressive policies. Is the University of Michigan prepared to repeat that history by allowing an extremist government to dictate its values and policies?    The timing of this announcement, coming just days after Giving Blueday on March 19, 2025—a campaign that saw over 11,000 donors contribute more than $4.6 million—is particularly troubling. Many alumni participated in this fundraising campaign this year under the belief that our contributions would continue to support initiatives aligned with the university's core values, including diversity and inclusion. To learn exactly one week later that the administration has chosen to dismantle vital DEI programs feels sneaky and deceptive, and it undermines the trust that donors place in the University of Michigan.    As an alum, I have always taken pride in the University of Michigan's role as leaders and the best. The university has reliably promoted diversity and fostered a welcoming environment for all students, faculty, and staff. The decision to eliminate these offices not only destroys that legacy but also raises concerns about the university's future direction and its commitment to supporting underrepresented communities in all positions on campus.    I urge you and the university's leadership to reverse this course of action. It is not too late. At this juncture, I, along with countless alumni, students, staff, and faculty, would still be willing to engage in transparent dialogue with the university about how we can collectively uphold the values of diversity, equity, and inclusion that have long been central to the University of Michigan's mission. 
    185 of 200 Signatures
    Created by Marisa Diamond
  • Reinstate The Ban On Segregation In Federal Contracts!
    The Trump administration quietly removed a fundamental Civil Rights-era directive explicitly prohibiting federal contractors from maintaining segregated facilities. This marks a dangerous escalation in the administration’s ongoing efforts to dismantle diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies. After Trump’s sweeping executive order to revoke DEI practices across the federal government, the General Services Administration (GSA) issued a memo clarifying that the agency will no longer prohibit federal contracts from segregating facilities such as waiting rooms, work areas, restrooms, lunchrooms, and drinking fountains. This regression undermines decades of progress in ensuring equal rights for all workers, particularly Black Americans.  Sign the petition demanding that the Trump administration reinstate protections against segregation in the federal workforce. 
    1,025 of 2,000 Signatures
  • Expand Federal Pell Grants
    The problem is that many college students struggle to pay for college because college costs rise each year because of inflation and the rising costs of living. A solution for this problem would be to expand Federal Pell Grants. First of all, I will talk more about the problem and explain what students must do to be able to pay for college if they don’t get help from federal funding. Many students must get jobs to help them pay for college, which makes it even harder for students to keep up their grades. According to an article posted by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics from August 19, 2024, about 44.3% of college students were employed in October 2023. 39.6% of full-time students were employed and 77.7% of part-time students were employed. This is almost half of all college students who are employed while also having to juggle their work for each class and keep up their grades. Many students must get loans to help them pay for college because they can’t afford it themselves. According to an article by the US News from October 21, 2024, it states that in 2023 59% of college graduates had taken out student loans. The average total debt of graduates that took out loans in 2023 was $29,374. This shows that over half of college students need to take out student loans and then they end up having thousands of dollars to pay back after they graduate. Next, I will talk more about what causes most students to struggle to afford college. Each year college gets more expensive, especially at UIndy. I know each year they send out an email with updated prices and each year it goes up. According to emails sent out by the UIndy president, each year tuition and other expenses go up. One email from March 18, 2024, stating that the standard room rate, the 14-meal plan, full-time undergraduate tuition, and university fees were all going to increase for the upcoming 2024-2025 school year. This means that if a student had to pay all of these fees, they’d have to pay an extra $1,372 the upcoming year. Then another email sent out earlier this year on February 14, 2025, states that full-time undergraduate tuition, university mandatory fees, standard double room rate in Warren and Cravens Halls, and the 14-meal plan are all going to increase for the upcoming 2025-2026 school year. This totals to about $1,348 in increases. According to the FAFSA website, the maximum amount a student could receive from a Federal Pell Grant is $7,359 for the 2025-2026 school year but it has been this amount for at least the past two years even though college expenses continue to rise. Federal Pell Grants should increase to account for inflation and rising costs so that low income students can afford all of the rising college expenses. Finally, I will explain why expanding Federal Pell Grants could be a solution to this problem. Expanding Federal Pell Grants will help college students be able to more easily pay for college. Federal Pell Grants should at least be increased to account for inflation because that is one reason why college tuition and other college expenses continue to rise. This could also allow students to pay for college without needing to work while being in college. This could also help students have more financial stability and not have to worry about taking out student loans. Many college students worry about how they are going to pay for college and expanding Pell grants could help them be able to afford college without having to stress. According to Congress.gov there is a bill called the Pell Grant Sustainability Act that was introduced in the House on February 27, 2025. This bill would raise the maximum value of Federal Pell Grants to account for inflation each year. Federal Pell Grants need to be expanded to keep up with the raising costs to enable lower income students to be able to attend college. All in all, expanding Federal Pell Grants to account for inflation and rising costs will help with the problem of students being unable to pay for college. In conclusion, the problem is that many college students struggle to pay for college which leads to them having to work and go to college at the same time which can cause added stress for these students. Many students also must take out student loans to pay for college which leads to them being in a lot of debt when they graduate college. The cause of this problem is that each year college tuition and other college costs rise. Even though college expenses rise each year, federal funding for college students has stayed the same. A solution to this problem is to expand Federal Pell Grants to account for the inflation that has caused the rising costs of college.
    38 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Katie Cherry
  • Protect abortion access: stockpile the abortion pill!
    States are leading the fight to protect abortion access by stockpiling mifepristone, a drug that has been a safe and effective abortion medication and miscarriage treatment for 20 years.   In February, lawmakers in Connecticut cleared the way to safeguard large quantities of the drug, following the lead of Oregon, California, New York, New Jersey, Washington, Massachusetts, and Maryland in securing access to commonly used abortion medications.  Mifepristone is a FDA-approved, overwhelmingly safe medication—even safer than other commonly prescribed low-risk drugs like penicillin and Viagra. But that hasn’t stopped attacks from anti-abortion extremists in states like Idaho, Missouri, and Kansas as they move forward with lawsuits to restrict access to this medical care. And Trump has scrutinized the safety of the pill, despite more than 100 scientific studies proving it to be an incredibly safe and effective option for people seeking abortions. Add your name to the petition urging governors and state legislatures nationwide to follow the lead of these seven states and take precautions to safeguard reproductive rights. 
    697 of 800 Signatures
  • Investigate Trump officials for putting our national security at risk!
    Just days ago, the news broke that Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of The Atlantic, was included in a Signal group chat with top-ranking Trump administration officials, where he then received messages discussing the upcoming military strikes in Yemen.  This compromised sensitive information, and while it might seem like a bad joke, the administration later confirmed the incident and addressed it as an "inadvertent oversight." Pete Hegseth, Trump's Secretary of Defense, updated the chat with details around the strikes in Yemen, including weapons, targets, and timing. We cannot have "oversights" like this when it comes to matters of national security. Anywhere else in the military, an offense like this would warrant some sort of accountability. The same and equal standards must apply to senior military leaders.  That's why there must be a congressional investigation to address this "oversight" immediately. 
    57,002 of 75,000 Signatures
  • Recognize the contributions of women in beer history.
    In the Cicerone courses and recommended reading materials the contributions of women are almost completely erased. This needs to be addressed and fixed.  The fix is simple and easy. All we need to do is include one book on the recommended reading list, and the relevant information contained within the book added to the current courses. There was a book published that documents and acknowledges the contributions that women have made to the history of beer. For some reason, every single man at the Cicerone Certification Organization has refused to acknowledge that the book exists. That book is Tara Nurin's "A Woman's Place Is in the Brewhouse: A Forgotten History of Alewives, Brewsters, Witches and CEOs". If admitted to the curriculum, it would fill in the blanks and correct many of the wrong assumptions that the beer industry has been led to believe because of omissions and falsehoods concerning the important roles that women have played in beer history. For far too long, people have been led to believe that women have not been a part of beer's history, and that has shaped the way women are currently treated in the industry.  This needs to be fixed. We have the money, we have the time and we have the resources. It is more than just an academic necessity, it is a moral imperative. In the current curriculum and recommended materials there are a number of books that are out of print, outdated and that promote sexism and homophobic ideals. There are a number of books on their lists that advise you to do things that are dangerous and could lead to a person's death. A large number of these dangerous, and extinct books could be revised and removed due to their lack of meaningful contributions. In their place we can add Tara Nurin's book to bridge the gaps in our education. This may not do much to fix the inequities in our male-centric histories, but it is a start. People only know what we teach them. Let's start teaching them that not only do women exist, but they invented beer. Without women, any beer education is incomplete. Let's give people a chance to see the truth! We must not allow the major cultural, scientific and historical contributions that women have made to be forgotten.
    84 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Christopher Gurule
  • Standing with Ukraine is standing for American Values
    The Idaho Representatives must take decisive actions in support for Ukraine to honor our shared values of compassion, justice, and solidarity.  Such actions include measures that will insure just and enduring peace for Ukraine, return of the abducted Ukrainian children, reject Russia’s expansion by the cost of the conquered Ukrainian lands, do not return Russia their frozen assets and use them to help Ukraine win the war and rebuild. 
    249 of 300 Signatures
    Created by Lena Contor
  • Defend Public Broadcasting!
    Marjorie Taylor Greene’s subcommittee in Department of Government Efficient (DOGE) has officially called for the CEOs of PBS and NPR to testify before Congress and defend their sponsorships on local stations. And legislation has been introduced in the House and Senate to strip federal funding for NPR and PBS. Yes, you read that right: MAGA Republicans are trying to attack these public broadcasting stations for both accepting corporate underwriting and for receiving funding from the government. Their illogical, inconsistent attacks are part and parcel of their chaos agenda to eliminate essential services in favor of more tax cuts for billionaires.  Sign the petition now to demand that Congress protect public broadcasting!
    2,271 of 3,000 Signatures
  • President Trump, Don't Gut Our Bedrock Environmental Law
    The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) is referred to as the Magna Carta of environmental law. In the process of stripping the executive branch's Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) of its authority to implement NEPA, you have directed it to provide guidance to agencies as they develop their own implementation processes. That guidance tells agencies they do not have to consider the cumulative impacts of a proposed project, instructs them not to consider environmental justice, and gives them the ability to determine whether a proposal warrants a review and, by extension, an opportunity for the public to weigh in on projects that may impact them directly. Don't gut our bedrock environmental law.
    1,266 of 2,000 Signatures
    Created by Karen Feridun
  • Reject Trump's attacks on judges!
    President Donald Trump is attacking judges who oppose his unconstitutional actions, going so far as to assert that a federal judge should impeached for holding him accountable. That's right: Trump considers it a crime for judges to do their job and respect the law and the constitution. This is a classic authoritarian move – to make any opposition to your agenda illegal. And we have to fight back. We have checks and balances for a reason, and Trump is NOT a King. Add your name to the petition to demand Congress block any attempts to impeach judges who block Trump's unconstitutional or illegal actions!
    36,309 of 40,000 Signatures