Get Involved

2. Share the Pledge With Others

Utilize these simple, low‑friction ways to spread the word:

• Share the website link

• Share the QR code

• Post the pledge on social media

• Email it to friends or colleagues

• Print and hand out the one‑page version  *

This turns every supporter into a multiplier.

3. Host a ‘Pledge Moment’

Invite people to create a brief moment — at an event, gathering, or meeting — where they:

• Introduce the idea

• Read the pledge aloud

• Explain why it matters

• Encourage others to adopt it

This is especially effective for teachers, coaches, community leaders, and organizers.

4. Add The New Pledge to Your Organization’s Materials

A practical, concrete step:

• Add it to agendas

• Include it in newsletters

• Place it on websites

• Add it to orientation packets

• Include it in event programs

This normalizes the pledge as part of civic culture.

5. Begin Using The New Pledge in Your Own Groups

Encourage people to introduce The New Pledge in places where they already gather:

• Clubs

• Community groups

• Classrooms

• Faith communities

• Civic meetings

• Youth organizations

• Neighborhood associations

This is the single most powerful action because it turns the pledge from an idea into a living practice.

6. Start a Conversation About What the Pledge Means

Encourage people to use the pledge as a spark for reflection:

• What does it mean to refocus on the Constitution

• How does the pledge connect to civic responsibility

• What does “A Renewed Focus” look like in practice

This deepens engagement and builds understanding, not just recitation.