Native Organizers Alliance Action Fund

09/18/2026

If the Roadless Rule is ended, it would open up Ancestral lands to for-profit corporations involved in logging and road construction for development.

Many Tribes, advocacy organizations, and everyday people continue to speak out, submitting more than 625,000 comments. We must stand united in strong opposition to the destruction of Native homelands and national forests, which has happened without any Tribal consultation, in violation of the law and of Tribal sovereignty.

One particularly vulnerable location includes the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, where a significant amount of ancient forest is set to be destroyed by the South Revilla project. “Our connection to this forest is not symbolic. It is our food, our medicine, our spirit. If the Tongass falls, so do we,” said Ketchikan Tribe President Gloria Ilsxilee Stáng Burns.

Contact your representatives to demand the U.S. government honor its obligations to Tribes and keep the Roadless Rule in place to protect forests from destruction. The public comment period has been extended to October 6th. Email template:

https://actionnetwork.org/letters/usda-roadless-rule-comments/?source=group-native-organizers-alliance&referrer=group-native-organizers-alliance&redirect=https://secure.actblue.com/donate/noa_roadless_rule_sept_2026&link_id=1&can_id=1166e4335afd8019896edf8de3f63e41&email_referrer=email_3386080&&&email_subject=submit-urgent-public-comment-to-defend-tribal-sovereignty-and-ancestral-homelands&refcodeEmailReferrer=email_3386080

09/18/2026

09/17/2026

"Voting is one of the ways that we can express concerns about government policies. When communities are mobilized to vote, it creates a snapshot of who we are and what we want. That’s what democracy should look like..."

Read the full Opinion piece from Executive Director Judith LeBlanc!

Overview: Natives didn't have the right to vote in federal elections until the Indian Citizenship Act was passed in 1924 but it still took decades before states ended the ban on Natives voting across the country. Arizona, New Mexico, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Maine all had restrictions or outr...

09/15/2026

It’s National Voter Registration Day and everything sacred is on the ballot! Do you have a plan to vote? Have you received a Voter Guide that explains local ballot measures? Do you know your rights as a voter? Take a look at our TurboVote tool on our website to check your registration status, learn about your local ballot measures, and more.

https://nativeorganizingaction.org/voter-engagement/voter-engagement-tool/

📸 Photo by 📛 Brandon Barela 💃🏽 Model: .kimorap

09/09/2026

Native peoples’ right to vote is intertwined with our right to sovereignty and self-governance over our lands, our communities, and our resources.

After the Indian Citizenship Act was passed in 1924, the federal law that mandated the right to vote. It took decades longer before states ended the ban on American Indian continued to block Indigenous people from voting across the country. Arizona, New Mexico, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Maine all had restrictions or outright bans in effect for decades. It wasn’t until 1957, when Utah was the last state to end the ban on Native voting.

They are still afraid of our vote. They are trying to scare us into inaction. Fear is their game plan, ours is courage. Every election, Native Organizers Alliance Action Fund organizes to prevent voter suppression and to educate our communities about what is at stake in the elections. We know that elections do not solve our crisis problems. They change the context and conditions in which we will organize our power for social change.

Contact your representatives today and tell them you do not want ICE officers dispatched to polling stations across Turtle Island.

Email template here:
https://actionnetwork.org/letters/no-troops-at-the-polls-2/

08/25/2026

Our national parks are public classrooms.

As Indigenous peoples, we know that the erasure of history is a tool of dispossession. Tribes took action when the U.S. Department of Interior ordered national parks to remove displays and signs about the history of the land and our relationship to the land that is now a national park.

The courts have ruled that the Department of Interior (DOI) violated congressional mandates by removing signs and exhibits from National Park Service sites, now the administration is considering an appeal.

We must demand our Congressional representatives restore all erased signage that reflects the true history and our communities’ current relationships to the land. We must urge our representatives to also protect our public classrooms and libraries from the same fate!

Email template:
https://actionnetwork.org/letters/tell-congress-stop-the-purge-of-history-from-parks-and-public-schools/?source=group-native-organizers-alliance&referrer=group-native-organizers-alliance&redirect=https://secure.actblue.com/donate/noa_purge_of_history2&link_id=1&can_id=1166e4335afd8019896edf8de3f63e41&email_referrer=email_3370422&&&email_subject=stop-the-purge-of-history-from-parks-and-public-schools&refcodeEmailReferrer=email_3370422

08/20/2026

Data centers are an imminent threat to our right to clean water everywhere across Turtle Island.

Big Tech is coordinating with the current administration in an effort to bypass approval by local communities and build data centers on land owned or managed by the federal government. In fact, the Bureau of Land Management just greenlit the first AI data center on public land, just 10 miles from Lake Mead National Recreation Area in Nevada, one of the nation’s most popular National Park Service sites.

Write to your members of Congress right now and tell them to protect our communities from corporate greed and pass the No AI Data Centers on Federal Lands Act now.

https://tinyurl.com/4fa3uh55

08/14/2026

Advocates across Indian Country stay booked and busy. Take a look at our Advocacy Agenda to engage with your representatives to help protect our relatives, communities, lands, and basic human rights. 🗓📣

08/13/2026

Let your representatives know that the administration’s plan for privatization of the USPS means price hikes, delivery slowdowns, and an end to guaranteed delivery to every zip code, including the rez where P.O. boxes are a necessity.

This year the Postal Service may decide the outcome of the midterm elections. Right now, the right to vote is at risk because of changes inside the Postal Service that are slowing down mail and delaying when ballots receive a postmark. Delays could make the difference between whether Native peoples’ votes can make Election Day deadlines.

Tell Congress: The nominees for the USPS Board of Governors do not align with the needs of our Tribal Nations!

Every election, we work to educate voters about why voting matters for now and for how our descendants will live. We organize to prevent voter suppression. This year we will need to protect the right to vote in person and by mail.

✉️ Email Template: https://actionnetwork.org/letters/stop-trumps-postal-board-takeover?source=group-native-organizers-alliance&referrer=group-native-organizers-alliance&redirect=https://secure.actblue.com/donate/noa_stop_trumps_usps_takeover&link_id=1&can_id=1166e4335afd8019896edf8de3f63e41&email_referrer=email_3352158___subject_3822526&&&email_subject=the-usps-will-be-responsible-for-delivering-millions-of-ballots-for-the-2026-midterms&refcodeEmailReferrer=email_3352158___subject_3822526