Welcome to COIN



The Consolidated Oregon Indivisible Network - COIN - is made up of Indivisible groups from across Oregon that collaborate to protect democracy and implement progressive values through voter outreach and education, campaigns and elections, holding elected leaders accountable, and advocating for legislation that best reflects our values.


We are part of Indivisible, a nationwide movement of thousands of volunteer-led local groups that engage in progressive advocacy and electoral work at the local, state, and national level. 

Learn more about The Indivisible Project.

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Election 2024 - Good News in Oregon, Disaster Nationally

First the bad news... We're not going to mince words. The re-election of Donald Trump is a national disaster and a disgrace. Between the dangerous blueprint for his second term, Project 2025, the unqualified and incompetent selection of advisors he has so far named, and lack of guardrails he'll face thanks to a stacked Supreme Court, Trump's second term will be even worse than his first. But let's not forget that the 2016 election was what prompted the formation of Indivisible in the first place. Over the past eight years, we've learned a lot, built a strong national coalition. and we are ready for this challenge.  More than ever, we need everyone to re-engage, recruit new members, and never give up. 

And now for the good news...  Really, there was a LOT of good news here in Oregon. Many of you gave your time, your talents, and your money to help elect progressive candidates in our state. We not only flipped OR-5 from red to blue, but we also held on to the four other seats held by Democrats.  Oregon will be well-represented in Congress by five amazing women.

In addition, all three statewide races were won by Democrats: Attorney General Dan Rayfield, Secretary of State Tobias Read, and Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner. Along with our Democratic governor, Tina Kotek, and potentially a Democratic supermajority in both chambers of our state legislature, Oregon is in a very good position to protect its citizens' rights and freedoms. We can expect every effort from Trump-world to make Americans less free, but we are NOT GOING BACK! 

Top Left to Bottom Right: Maxine Dexter OR-3, Andrea Salinas OR-6, Suzanne Bonamici OR-1, Janelle Bynum OR-5, and Val Hoyle OR-4.

The New Indivisible Guide

Indivisible's co-founders and co-executive directors, Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin, have done it again. They've provided us with a revised version of the Indivisible Guide to help us prepare for the next two years. Download it and read it for yourself - it's short (27 pages) and to the point. Here's a very quick overview of the guide:


Your COIN Leadership Team is currently working on how we can best implement the new strategies statewide AND help groups implement them locally.  Most immediately, we'll be focusing on the following strategies (though these may change as we learn what new depths he Trump Administration will sink to):


How to Get Involved 

If you want to be a part of Oregon's resistance, here's how you can get involved right away.


Northwest Abortion Access Fund


We know that reproductive rights will continue to be a target for the Trump Administration and the MAGA members of Congress.  COIN is committed to protecting these rights along with many others.  If you would like to donate to worthy organizations that help women get access to reproductive health care, check out the Northwest Abortion Access Fund.

COIN Groups Take Action in their Communities

We Care
Thank you health care workers!

Indivisible activists know the work that starts in our homes and communities is just as important as the work that goes on inside the government. Whether we're gathering in homes or by zoom, organizing rallies, sign waving from bridges, phone banking, post carding, meeting with elected leaders, working on legislation, or even running for office,  our members put in the time because democracy matters.

"This is about the fight for the soul of our democracy." Elijah Cummings

Kudos to Indivisible North Curry County on the success of their Women's March in January. For a small town, they have an active group and a very visible location for their rallies. Bret Cecil reported that the group marched a mile along Oregon Coast Highway 101 and was met with much support in the form of honks and waves from cars driving by. 

If you have a photo of your group's event, send it to us for the website at coinleadership@gmail.com.