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West Hollywood Indivisible

Local Actions

What you can do right now in West Hollywood and California. For federal actions, scripts, and national campaign tools, visit the Indivisible national action center.


Federal Actions

Call scripts, email tools, and national campaigns

For calls to Congress, federal legislation, and coordinated national actions, use the Indivisible national action center.

Indivisible Action Center ↗

Urge the City Council to Pass ICE-Free Zones

Urgent

West Hollywood City Council introduced an ICE-Free Zones measure at the March 2 meeting, following the City of Los Angeles and dozens of other cities across the country. The proposal would prohibit immigration enforcement operations on city-owned property without a judicial warrant. It has not passed yet.

You can help move it forward in two ways: submit written public comment before the next council meeting, or show up to speak in person during public comment. The council meets at 625 N. San Vicente Blvd. Comments can be emailed in advance to [email protected].

Sample Comment

"My name is [YOUR NAME] and I am a West Hollywood resident. I am writing in support of the proposed ICE-Free Zones measure. West Hollywood has always been a sanctuary city in spirit. This measure makes that commitment concrete and protects all members of our community. I urge the Council to pass it."

Support the Metro K Line San Vicente-Fairfax Route

Urgent

Metro's Board of Directors is weeks away from a final decision on the route for the K Line Northern Extension. The alignment West Hollywood is advocating for, San Vicente-Fairfax, would bring three stations inside city limits, connecting residents to Cedars-Sinai, the Beverly Center, Santa Monica Boulevard, and the regional rail network. The alternative alignment would put a single station at the city's eastern edge.

Metro staff have recommended the San Vicente-Fairfax route. The Board still has to vote. Email Metro directly to tell them you support it.

Sample Email to Metro

To: [email protected]
Subject: Support for San Vicente-Fairfax Alignment

I am a West Hollywood resident writing in support of the San Vicente-Fairfax alignment for the K Line Northern Extension. This route would serve far more residents than the alternative, bring transit access to major employment and medical centers, and make good on the investment WeHo voters made when 86% of us approved Measure M. Please select the San Vicente-Fairfax route.

[YOUR NAME]
[YOUR ADDRESS]

Speak at a WeHo City Council Meeting

Ongoing

Every West Hollywood City Council meeting includes a public comment period open to all residents. It is one of the most direct levers available to people who live here. You do not need to be an expert, affiliated with any organization, or prepared with anything elaborate. Three minutes, your name, and what you want the council to do.

Council meets at 625 N. San Vicente Blvd., typically on the first and third Monday of each month at 6 p.m. If you cannot attend in person, written comment can be submitted in advance to [email protected]. The city calendar is at weho.org/calendar.

How Public Comment Works

Arrive before the meeting starts and sign up to speak at the clerk's table. When your name is called, approach the podium, state your name and that you are a resident, and make your comment. You have three minutes. Written comments submitted by email before the meeting are read into the record.

Contact Your California State Legislators

Ongoing

West Hollywood is represented in the state legislature by Assembly Member Rick Chavez Zbur (AD-51) and Senator Ben Allen (SD-26). State-level fights on Medicaid, housing, LGBTQ+ protections, reproductive rights, and immigrant defense are active in Sacramento right now, and state legislators are generally more reachable than federal ones.

A phone call or email from a constituent carries weight. Use the lookup tool below to confirm your exact district and get direct contact information.

Support WeHo's LGBTQ+ and Immigrant Communities

Ongoing

West Hollywood has long positioned itself as a sanctuary for LGBTQ+ people and immigrants. That identity is under direct pressure right now. One of the most useful things you can do is connect people in your network to resources: the city's Transgender Resource Guide, the LA LGBT Center's legal and social services, and local immigrant defense organizations.

If you know someone who needs help, or if you work with an organization that does this work, we want to connect with you. Email us at [email protected].