Indivisible Aims for the Ballot
Can the progressive opposition group make the jump from crowding town halls to winning elections?
Indivisible's co-executive directors, Ezra Levin and Leah Greenberg, at the group's Washington office on May 8, 2017.
Photographer: Jared Soares for Bloomberg
Kimberly Anne Tucker was in bed, TV tuned to MSNBC, when she first heard about something called the Indivisible guide.
It had been a dispiriting few months for the 51-year-old Democrat and retired public school administrator from Virginia Beach. She'd spent the weeks after the presidential election writing long-shot letters to electors, urging them to ditch Donald Trump for Hillary Clinton. “I just felt like I had to do something,” she says.
