Advocates say seven people were arrested over the last week, with operations centered around farmworker neighborhood

Text SIGN PZULKX to 50409 — The recently proposed tax bill threatens to open up America's public lands and waters to destructive fossil fuel extraction and development. This would undermine the nation's conservation efforts and jeopardize these natural treasures for future generations. Public lands belong to all citizens, not just the few who seek private profits. Protecting these precious resources should be a top priority for our elected representatives. I urge you to reject any measures that sacrifice public lands for the benefit of private interests and instead work to preserve our national parks, forests, and waters for all Americans to enjoy.

Text SIGN PMSOJR to 50409 — The Insurrection Act of 1807 grants the president sweeping and unchecked authority to deploy military forces domestically under circumstances defined subjectively. While conceived to address exigent circumstances, the law's overbreadth and lack of meaningful constraints risk its abuse as an instrument of authoritarian governance. Should the president invoke this antiquated statute to pursue controversial policy aims under the guise of restoring order, it would mark an alarming expansion of executive power at the expense of constitutional checks and balances. The court must act decisively to safeguard civil liberties and uphold the rule of law by reviewing the constitutional boundaries of the president's authority under the Insurrection Act and ensuring its lawful application in exceedingly rare situations of genuine insurrection or violence beyond a state's control. Protecting against the Act's misuse to suppress dissent or circumvent normal legislative processes is imperative to preserving our democratic system of government.

Text SIGN PPJYNK to 50409 — I’m writing in response to recent statements made by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who described autism as a “preventable disease” and claimed that autistic children are a burden to their families. These remarks are not only inaccurate and unscientific—they are dangerous. Autism is not a disease. It is a neurotype—a natural and lifelong variation in the way some people think, process, and experience the world. Major scientific and medical organizations agree that autism has strong genetic roots. The rise in diagnoses is not an epidemic—it reflects decades of progress in understanding, identifying, and supporting neurodivergent individuals. Secretary Kennedy’s language—suggesting that autistic people destroy families, don’t belong in society, and are somehow “broken”—is dehumanizing. Coming from the nation’s top health official, it carries the weight of policy and precedent. It is also eerily reminiscent of eugenics-era ideology that devalued disabled lives and led to generations of harm. We cannot allow this rhetoric to go unchecked. I urge you to: • Condemn Secretary Kennedy’s statements publicly. • Affirm that autistic people are valuable, capable, and deserving of dignity, safety, and support. • Ensure that federal health policy remains grounded in science, inclusion, and disability rights—not misinformation. This is not just about words—it’s about the future of how we treat neurodivergent people in this country. Please be on the right side of history.

Planned Parenthood said it received notice from the government that some of its Title X funding would be withheld.