A peaceful, local rally effort
Change the Board
Due process, transparency and accountability. Small, calm steps you can choose.
Led by [TO CONFIRM: rally organizer's name as she would like it shown].
Rally details
Rally details
- Date and time
- [TO CONFIRM]
- Place
- [TO CONFIRM: approved rally site]
- Local event lead
- [TO CONFIRM]
- Questions
- carey@jcconsultancy.biz
What we are accomplishing
Our four goals
National attention
Build steady awareness through peaceful, recurring community gatherings and accurate public reporting. This is not one mandatory same-day national event.
Community outreach
Give willing people a confidential way to ask for information or reach out. We never block, follow, pressure or question anyone about a pending case.
Legal accountability
Help participants organize factual, corroborated complaints for review by independent licensed attorneys. Lawsuits move forward only when legally supportable.
Petitions
Collect voluntary signatures for specific reform requests, count them accurately, store them securely and deliver verified totals through approved channels.
Commitment to peace
Our code of conduct
We assemble peacefully and lawfully. We will not threaten, harass, use violence, block traffic or building entrances, block access for people with disabilities, interfere with court proceedings, confront jurors or litigants, damage property, trespass, or share private case information. We welcome lawful disagreement, give people space to say no, and keep allegations separate from proven facts. We protect children and vulnerable people. No one may promise legal representation or outcomes.
Roles on the ground
Volunteer roles
Every role supports a peaceful, organized presence. Choose what fits your strengths.
Event lead
Chooses a lawful location, checks permits, team roles, signs, accessibility, weather and cancellation plans, and sends the event report.
Backup lead
Carries the same rights packet and contact list, and steps in if needed.
Rights and safety liaison
Talks with property officials, keeps entrances and sidewalks clear, watches for safety concerns and helps calm tense moments.
Welcome and volunteer captain
Hands out fliers and opt-in invitations to people who choose to approach, and coordinates role rotations.
Petition captain
Keeps petition sheets separate from fliers, explains what signing means, secures originals and tracks totals.
Media captain
Handles approved statements, interviews with consent, photo permissions and press questions.
Accessibility and first aid contact
Confirms an accessible path, water and weather needs, and first aid and emergency steps.
Court watcher (separate, trained role)
Quietly observes public hearings only, follows every courtroom rule, never records, and writes neutral notes. Court watching is never used to pressure a judge, party or witness.
Small teams can share roles, but every rally needs at least an event lead, a backup and a safety contact.
Preparation checklist
Before any rally
- Confirm the exact lawful site and any permit. Government-owned does not automatically mean open for rallies.
- Print the First Amendment, your state's speech and assembly rules, and any local or courthouse rules, and carry them.
- Get official signs approved by the rally leader. Use clear, peaceful messages.
- Check the weather, plan for accessibility and first aid, and know the emergency plan.
- Keep exits, sidewalks and accessible paths clear at all times.
- Postpone or move if a permit is missing, the site's legal status is unclear, there is no responsible lead, or it is not safe.
Sign messages
Suggested peaceful messages
Clear, positive messages keep our focus on reform and accountability.
Protecting families
Privacy
Never put children's names, addresses, medical details, protected-party identities or sealed case details on rally sheets or shared spreadsheets. Volunteer contact details are shared only with authorized local leaders, and only with your permission. Signing a petition does not make anyone a party to a lawsuit.
Know your rights
Helpful official resources
This page shares organizing information. It is not legal advice. Check current local rules before every event.
Take part
Volunteer for the rally
Pick what fits you. A local organizer will reach out about next steps.