Become an Advocate

As an advocate, you commit to regularly calling your elected officials to demand they cosponsor H.R. 3368, the Born in the USA Act. Your calls matter.

What Does Being an Advocate Mean?

Make Regular Calls

Call your Representative and two Senators at least once a week. It takes less than 5 minutes and has a real impact on their decision-making.

Get Reminders

We will send you weekly email reminders with updated talking points and news about the bill's progress.

Use Our Scripts

We provide call scripts so you know exactly what to say. No need to be an expert - just read the script.

Track Your Impact

Congressional offices tally every call. When hundreds of constituents call about the same issue, legislators notice.

What to Say When You Call

"Hello, my name is [Your Name] and I'm a constituent from [Your City/Town]. I'm calling to urge [Representative/Senator Name] to cosponsor H.R. 3368, the Born in the USA Act, introduced by Representative Delia Ramirez. This bill blocks federal funding for implementing Executive Order 14160 and protects birthright citizenship guaranteed by the 14th Amendment. Thank you."

Tips for Calling:

You will likely speak to a staffer, not the legislator directly - that's okay!
Be polite and brief. The staffer will note your position.
Mention your city/town so they know you're a real constituent.
If you get voicemail, leave the same message.
Call all three: your House Representative AND both Senators.

Find Your Elected Officials

House of Representatives

You have 1 Representative based on your district

Enter your address to find your House Representative and their contact information.

U.S. Senate

You have 2 Senators representing your state

Find both of your state's Senators and their contact information.

Learn More About Birthright Citizenship

Brennan Center for Justice

Detailed explainer on birthright citizenship under the U.S. Constitution

National Constitution Center

Primary source: United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898) with annotations

U.S. House of Representatives

Historical highlight: House passage of the 14th Amendment

UC Davis

A brief history of citizenship and the 14th Amendment

American Immigration Council

Comprehensive overview of birthright citizenship

Harvard Law School

Constitutional law analysis on birthright citizenship

American Constitution Society

Legal analysis by Elizabeth Wydra on constitutional protections

Niskanen Center

Geopolitical and demographic implications analysis