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Antigovernment General

Antigovernment groups are part of the antidemocratic hard-right movement. They believe the federal government is tyrannical, and they traffic in conspiracy theories about an illegitimate government of leftist elites seeking a “New World Order.” In addition to groups that generally espouse these ideas, the movement is comprised of sovereign citizens, militias, overt conspiracy propagandists and constitutional sheriff groups. In the past this movement was referred to as the “Patriot” movement by adherents and critics.

• To see the groups broken down by state click here.

Top takeaways

The Southern Poverty Law Center identified general antigovernment groups in addition to specific militia, sovereign citizens, constitutional sheriffs and conspiracy propagandist groups, that also make up the extreme antigovernment .

The number of antigovernment groups peaked in the 2010s and has declined since, but the current state of organized group numbers is not reflective of a lack of broad support or activity.

In 2021, the conspiratorial and dubious view of government was pervasive, as evidenced by the movement’s popular rhetoric on such issues as COVID-19 regulations, local school curriculum, the “Big Lie” of voter fraud, border security and various technological advances such as 5G cell service.

These views continued in 2022, but there has a marked and troubling rise in antigovernment activity against inclusive public schools and the incorporation of white Christian nationalist ideas reemerged more prevalently in the movement. Antigovernment imagery, such as the Gadsden flag and the Three Percenter logo, was commonly displayed by adherents across the country. Antigovernment groups linked up with other hard-right groups in 2022, as they often targeted the same marginalized communities and threatened or actually engaged in political violence.

Several major events have significantly impacted anti-government groups in recent years. The Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol and attempt to stop the democratic transfer of power through the formalized counting of electoral votes were the most public moment for the antigovernment movement since the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, bombing in 1995.

In 2022 more people were charged and trials took place for those alleged criminally responsible for the events on Jan. 6. Of the over 700 people charged with offenses ranging from trespassing to seditious conspiracy for the actions on Jan. 6, at least 25 were members of identified antigovernment organizations. And all evidence points to groups like the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers for coordinating the violence on that day.

Faced with greater scrutiny and deplatforming in the wake of the insurrection, antigovernment groups reorganized and dispersed into communities to focus on localized activities – a mainstay tactic of the antigovernment movement. There is concern in the militia movement that individuals are less likely to join out of fear of legal repercussions in the wake of the Jan. 6 attack. Many militias have deactivated or abandoned their websites and public social media accounts. Those that retain an online presence often try to distance themselves from the image of militias as violent, insurrectionist groups, instead positioning themselves as community disaster response organizations.

Listed as an antigovernment militia organization, the Oath Keepers specifically garnered a wave of national media attention for their involvement in the Jan. 6 insurrection. Both the U.S. House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack hearings and the Oath Keeper trials kept the spotlight on the group, which received a blow in November 2022 when Oath Keeper founder Stewart Rhodes and the group’s Florida state leader were found guilty of seditious conspiracy. The federal jury also returned guilty verdicts to three other Oath Keepers who were also present at the insurrection and faced other charges.

The midterm elections in 2022, coming a little less than a year after the Jan. 6 attack, both rallied antigovernment individuals and groups and also dealt a stunning rebuke to candidates who ran on a platform of division, conspiracy theories and fear. Several high-profile candidates for office in 2022 supported or flirted with antidemocratic conspiracies such as “the Big Lie,” “Stop the Steal” and Qanon. These included Kari Lake and Oath Keeper Mark Finchem, who lost their bids for Arizona Governor and Arizona Secretary of State, respectively. Other prominent losses include Doug Mastriano in Pennsylvania, Ammon Bundy in Idaho, and Michael Peroutka in Maryland.

Despite some legal and political setbacks, many antigovernment groups have continued organizing and even expanding. Some militias, like the Washington III Percent, contributed to the People's Convoy, an effort by truckers and others to publicly highlight their beliefs with a cross-country parade fashioned after the disruptive truck protest in Canada in early 2022.

It is hard to overestimate the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on antigovernment extremism. Conspiracy propagandists, including the John Birch Society, found a niche audience with COVID-19 vaccine skeptics, using existing antigovernment mistrust and a historical relationship with the natural-health sector to push population and government control conspiracies. Likewise, constitutional sheriffs organizations promoted COVID-19 conspiracy theories and refused to enforce health guidelines enacted by lawmakers.

The coalescing of QAnon adherents with sovereign citizens, constitutional sheriffs and militia members, along with those who hold Covid-related conspiracy theories, , produced an environment where groups can openly recruit and market their ideas to one another and the general public. Some of these sheriffs teamed up at events alongside QAnon adherents, antisemites and sovereign citizens. There has been a troubling increase not only in constitutional sheriffs and sovereign citizen conspiracies but also in organizations supporting these movements, offering time, money and training.

Antigovernment groups engaged in campaigns focused on attacking inclusive public education. These groups evoked critical race theory and called liberals and progressives Marxists and communists, continuing to spread conspiracies about the government’s role in education.

Key moments

The first American trucker convoy departed Adelanto, California, in February 2022 on its way to Washington, D.C. Convoy organizers and supporters included far-right figures such as Mike Flynn, Patrick Byrne and the Washington III Percent. The Convoy, which camped at the Hagerstown Speedway in Maryland overthrew multiple organizers, claiming monetary theft and strategy issues. Multiple fights broke out, one between convoy participants and counter-protestors claiming the convoy included pedophiles, which led to its temporary dissolution in July 2022. In September, some of the group reorganized to protest imprisonment of Jan. 6 insurrectionists by flooding the veterans suicide hotline with non-emergency calls.

In 2022,courts ordered conspiracy theorist Alex Jones to pay just shy of $1.5 billion to families of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims for spreading conspiracy theories that resulted in the harassment of those families.

Members of the Wolverine Watchmen, along with members of the Michigan Militia, were arrested by the FBI and Michigan State Police after plotting to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on October 8, 2022. A Jackson County, Michigan, jury in late 2022 found three members of the Wolverine Watchmen guilty on all charges for their plot to kidnap and kill Whitmer.

Oath Keepers leader and founder Stewart Rhodes and a leader of the Oath Keepers Florida chapter, Kelly Meggs, were found guilty in 2022 of seditious conspiracy for their role in the Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol. Three other Oath Keepers were found guilty of other charges and all five were found guilty of “obstructing an official proceeding.”

What’s ahead

The fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic and the Jan. 6 arrests and convictions will continue to affect the trajectory of the antigovernment movement for years to come. Some groups that do not identify as militias will grow “security” arms in the name of protecting conservative protests and events and will claim their military-style training is done only to prepare for emergencies. Anti-government groups will adopt these strategies and develop others to maintain a veneer of credibility and legitimacy.

The U.S. House of Representatives, will with its GOP majority, shift away from investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection, possibly alleviating some pressure from antigovernment groups.

The mainstreaming of sovereign citizen ideas and Qanon conspiracy theories is likely to increase. A continued focus on sheriffs and county supremacy will continue to take up the ideas born from the Posse Comitatus movement decades ago. This, combined with attacks on elections and voting infrastructure, are some of the biggest threats to human rights and a pluralistic democracy in the United States.

Antigovernment groups are likely to continue attacks on inclusive education at the local level, especially as school board elections are held across the country.

Background

Antigovernment groups are part of the antidemocratic hard-right movement. They believe the federal government is tyrannical, and they traffic in conspiracy theories about an illegitimate government of leftist elites seeking a “New World Order.” Adherents and critics have in the past referred to this movement as the “Patriot” movement.

A particularly prominent conspiracy in the antigovernment movement – and one conspiracy propagandist groups often push – posits an effort to create a New World Order through a One World Government, often facilitated by the United Nations in order to institute communism/socialism and take away private property rights. Another conspiracy alleges there are plans to merge the United States, Canada and Mexico into a single country. Other notable conspiracies include the idea that the federal government is secretly planning to round up citizens and place them in concentration camps run by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Fears of impending gun control or weapons confiscations, either by the government or international agencies, also run rampant in antigovernment circles.

These conspiracy theories identify grievances, both real and imagined, and demonize groups deemed responsible for them. Conspiracy propagandists offer simple answers to complex problems but often stop short of offering a specific solution to the perceived threats, instead hinting at actions to be taken by movement members while being careful to maintain plausible deniability. Groups including The John Birch Society, WorldNetDaily (WND) and InfoWars are crucial to the antigovernment extremist movement in that they help craft and nurture the very conspiracy theories that animate the movement’s activists.

The antigovernment movement has experienced waves of popularity, including during the 1990s. In 1996, the year after the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, bombing, 858 groups were documented active in the U.S. Timothy McVeigh, one of the Oklahoma City bombers, was motivated by extreme antigovernment beliefs then circulating in the militia movement. He was also inspired by the racist novel The Turner Diaries, modeling his attack on a scene from the book. The antigovernment movement of the 1990s, typified by the proliferation of militias, was fueled by a string of incidents where antigovernment figures clashed with law enforcement, including the 1992 Ruby Ridge standoff, the 1993 Branch Davidian Waco compound siege and the 1996 Montana Freemen standoff. Other factors included the struggling economy in the early 1990s, particularly in Western states, and the election of President Bill Clinton, who was characterized by antigovernment activists as a liberal intent on seizing their weapons.

Similarly, the in the last 2000s and 2010s the antigovernment was animated by the Tea Party movement, with both national and local groups mobilizing resentment around the economic challenges of the great recession and in opposition to the presidency of Barack Obama.

Historically, the militia movement engages in paramilitary training aimed at protecting citizens from the pervasive fear of an impending government crackdown. Militia groups often engage in firearm and field training, maintain an internal hierarchical command structure, obsess over guns and the Second Amendment and oppose immigration. Notable groups have included the Wolverine Watchmen, Ohio Defense Force, Hutaree Militia, Oath Keepers, Minutemen American Defense, Militia of Montana and various Three Percenters-affiliated groups. The Wolverine Watchmen were charged in connection to the 2020 plot to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. Both Oath Keepers and Three Percenters group members have been arrested for charges relating to the Jan. 6 insurrection. Three Percenters groups adhere to the dubious historical claim that only 3% of American colonists fought against the British during the War of Independence.

The Oath Keepers were founded in 2009 by Elmer Stewart Rhodes, a veteran army paratrooper, law school graduate and former Ron Paul congressional staffer. Like some antigovernment groups and activists such as Jack McLamb’s Police Against the New World Order, Oath Keepers primarily recruits current and former law enforcement, military and first-responder personnel, though they also accept civilians. Unlike many other militia groups that are local, geographically based groups, Oath Keepers has a centralized hierarchical leadership and tiered structure at national, state and local levels.

A small but influential and foundational segment of the antigovernment movement is the constitutional sheriff movement. These groups adhere to the concept of county supremacy and the idea that the county sheriff as the ultimate law enforcement authority in the United States. This idea was pioneered in the 1970s and described as “Posse Comitatus.” The Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association (CSPOA) is the largest and oldest national constitutional sheriff organization.

The second tenet of county supremacy centers on the idea that county government should have control of all the land within its borders, taking this power away from the state and federal government. Antigovernment groups who focus on this tenet are often active in the antipublic lands movement popular in the western U.S., also known in previous decades as the Sagebrush Rebellion or Wise Use movement.

Sovereign citizens, a subset of the antigovernment movement, believe that they, not judges, juries, law enforcement or elected officials, decide which laws they must obey and which to ignore. They also think they shouldn’t have to pay taxes.

Sovereign citizen ideology is highly conspiratorial, and its adherents are best known for clogging up the courts with indecipherable filings and bogus liens targeting public officials. Sovereign citizens are frequently engaged in criminal activity and have been violent, particularly when confronted by government officials such as police officers. Some concerning groups are part of a subset of sovereign citizens termed Moorish sovereign citizens.

The antigovernment movement has also included groups whose focus was on tax protest and survivalism. While groups associated with both segments still exist, their prevalence has diminished in recent years. Though the antigovernment movement has changed in the last 50 years, with different segments either growing or shrinking, the key conspiracies and ideas are always taken up by other antigovernment groups and often reemerge later.

Three Percenters

Percenterism is one of three core components within the antigovernment militia movement, along with the Oath Keepers and traditional militia groups. The reference to 3% stems from the dubious historical claim that only 3% of American colonists fought against the British during the War of Independence.

Key Moments in Movement History

  • The John Birch Society (JBS) is founded in 1958. The organization is dedicated to opposing communism but also pushes conspiracy theories that become standard in the antigovernment movement.
  • The beginning of the antitax movement in the 1950s and into the 1960s, which opposed a federal income tax, is often seen as an important source for the antigovernment and militia movements that take off in the 1980s and 1990s.
  • Christian Reconstruction and Christian Identity, two movements that have influenced militias in the United States, begin to take form in the 1950s. Although never large in terms of direct adherents, Christian Reconstruction introduced the idea of dominionism – the rule of society and politics by Christians and Christian institutions – which some white Christian nationalists have adopted, as well as others in patriot and antigovernment groups. Their influence on the extremist right and militia groups begins in earnest in the late 1970s into the 1980s.
  • Posse Comitatus begins in the western United States in the 1960s. Adherents argue that there is no legitimate government above the county level. There are many strong connections between Posse Comitatus and Christian Identity, including common anti-Black and antisemitic beliefs.
  • At a joint session of Congress in 1991, President George H.W. Bush describes the first Gulf War as an effort to protect a “new world order” of international collaboration birthed after the Cold War’s end. This feeds conspiracy theories popular with militias and antigovernment activists that globalist political elites conspire to create a worldwide government at the expense of U.S. sovereignty.
  • Louis Beam publishes an essay in 1992 on “leaderless resistance,” a concept that becomes influential in antigovernment organizations.
  • At the “Gathering of Christian Men” in Estes Park, Colorado, in 1992, 160 neo-Nazis, Klan members, antisemitic Christian Identity adherents and others arguably laid the groundwork for the militia movement that would explode in 1994.
  • The 11-day Ruby Ridge standoff with the Weaver family and law enforcement occurred in Boundary County, Idaho. In August 1992, U.S. marshals moved to arrest Randy Weaver under a warrant. Weaver refused, and a standoff insured. Weaver’s son, his wife and a deputy U.S. marshal were killed. This serves as a rallying cry to the growing antigovernment and militia movements.
  • The 1993 Federal siege of the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, ends with nearly 80 dead and the compound burned to the ground. The Ruby Ridge standoff and the lethal siege in Waco become seminal events in the lore of the extreme right, in particular the antigovernment movement, which has also been called the “Patriot” movement in the past.
  • Passage of gun control laws, such as the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act or “Brady Bill” in 1993, are viewed by the antigovernment right as a sign of a growing tyrannical federal government bent on making individual Americans defenseless.
  • On April 19, 1995, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols bomb the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The bombing killed at least 168 people and injured at least 680 additional individuals. McVeigh and Nichols were motivated by the Waco and Ruby Ridge standoffs, and McVeigh apparently visited the Waco compound both during and after the siege. This attack continues to motivate antigovernment groups even more than a decade since the event.
  • Montana Freemen, a Christian sovereign citizen group, engage in a standoff with federal authorities that ends with the Freemen’s surrender.
  • Conspiracy website WorldNetDaily (WND) is founded in 1997 by Joseph Farah.
  • On June 27, 1997, the U.S. Supreme Court in Printz v. U.S. sides with Sheriff Richard Mack, the future founder of the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association, and Ravalli County Sheriff/Coroner Jay Printz in their case against a provision of the “Brady Bill.”
  • Infowars is founded in 1999, and with antigovernment conspiracy theorist and supplement salesman Alex Jones, it goes on to craft and nurture the conspiracy theories that animate the antigovernment movement.
  • Barack Obama elected in 2008 as the first Black and multiracial president of the United States. After a spike of militia activity in the 1990s, the antigovernment movement seemed to wither, only to rebound in the number of groups created during the Obama administration.
  • Shawna Forde, leader of the militant group Minutemen American Defense (MAD), coordinated an attempted home invasion on May 30, 2009, that resulted in double homicide when members of the group killed Arivaca, Arizona, resident Raul Flores and his 9-year-old daughter Brisenia. Forde and one other member were sentenced to death for the“Arivaca murders,while a third member was sentenced to life in prison for his role in the killings.
  • Oath Keepers formed in 2009. The organization, made up of present and former law enforcement officials and military veterans, becomes one of the largest far-right antigovernment groups in the United States and will be integral to the violence on Jan. 6. .
  • Richard Mack, a former sheriff and Oath Keepers board member, founds the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association (CSPOA) in 2011.
  • Cliven Bundy’s Battle at Bunkerville, Nevada, takes place on July 10, 2014. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department engaged in a four-day standoff against Cliven Bundy and his antigovernment followers over unpaid cattle grazing fees. The standoff ended when the BLM withdrew to avoid a violent clash with antigovernment supporters. The Bundys, as well as others in antigovernment circles, see this as a significant and inspirational win against federal authority.
  • Malheur National Wildlife Refuge Occupation, Jan. 2, 2016: Antigovernment adherents, including Ammon Bundy and militia members descend onto the Malheur National wildlife refuge for what escalates to a 41-day standoff with law enforcement in an attempt to get the federal government to hand over public lands to states. The standoff ends with four arrests.
  • Donald Trump elected president in 2016 without winning the popular vote. Until the Trump administration, antigovernment activity and membership would increase during Democratic administrations and wane during Republican administrations. In a change to these trends, antigovernment activity holds strong into the Trump administration from the highs from Obama’s presidency. At this point, many antigovernment groups shifted from opposing the federal government to opposing perceived enemies of the Trump administration. Many antigovernment groups support Trump’s election campaign and his administration.
  • The Virginia Citizens Defense League (VCDL) Rally in Richmond, Virginia, is held in January 2020. The event brought together extreme antigovernment militia groups alongside other Second Amendment absolutists. Joining nearly 400 localities in 20 states, 120 localities in Virginia declared themselves “Second Amendment sanctuaries.”
  • During a rally on April 30, 2020, in Michigan’s capitol building, attendees stormed the statehouse, many of them armed. Brothers William and Michael Null, members of the Wolverine Watchmen militia, were there. The event was hosted in part by American Patriot Council’s Ryan Kelley.
  • A police officer in Kenosha, Wisconsin, shoots Jacob Blake in August 2020. Black Lives Matter protests occur throughout the state. Militias came out to counter them. Kyle Rittenhouse is accused of shooting three people, killing two. He received an outpouring of support from the far right and is eventually acquitted of all charges, making him a celebrity of the extremist right.
  • Violent domestic extremists, including antigovernment militias such as the Oath Keepers, stormed the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C., on January 6th, 2021, in an attempt to stop the certification of the 2020 general election results. Members of the group face multiple federal charges. At least five people died in connection with the attack. Among those arrested were members of the Proud Boys, the Three Percenters movement and the Oath Keepers. Attacks by antigovernment militia groups also took place at state capitol buildings in Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
  • Red Pill Festivals in Montana and South Dakota take place in June and July 2021. Conspiracy theorists and lawmakers gather for regional events. Organizations represented include John Birch Society, Redoubt News, Connecting the Dots, Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers. Speakers include Alex Newman, Caleb Collier, Bill Jasper, Matt Shea, Idaho Rep. Heather Scott, Joey Gibson, John Jacob Schmidt, G. Edward Griffin, Dan Happel and Richard Mack.
  • Throughout summer 2021, Ammon Bundy’s People’s Rights Network threatens a standoff in Klamath Falls, Oregon, over water rights with the Klamath Tribes (Klamath-Modoc-Yahooskin).
  • Arise USA claims they made an 85-stop tour promoting the “Big Lie,” QAnon, COVID-19 conspiracies, 9/11 antisemitic conspiracies and County Supremacy from May to September 2021. Robert David Steele, who will die from COVID-19 that fall, organized the rally. Speakers included Richard Mack and Kevin Jenkins. Steele was a former CIA agent, 2016 Libertarian candidate for president and holocaust denier.
  • Patriot Network Summit held July 30-Aug. 1, 2021 In Dugspur, Virginia. John Pierce, attorney for Jan. 6 defendants joins Jeanette Finicum and health conspiracy theorists for an event focused on the Malheur standoff, while introducing the martyrdom rhetoric in reference to the Jan. 6 arrestees and opposing national COVID-19 health efforts.
  • ReAwaken America Health and Freedom Tour begin in 2021 as QAnon conspiracy theorists gather with other antigovernment activists in Michigan, Florida, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado and California. Speakers include Clay Clark, Mike Flynn, Roger Stone, Gene Hoe, Richard Mack, (Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association), Joe Oltmann, (FEC United) and Artur Pawlowski (Canadian Black Robe Regiment pastor). This eventually grows into the ReAwaken America tour that occurs throughout 2022 in the run up to the midterm elections that year.
  • Sanctuary Church holds Rod of Iron Freedom Festival in October 2021. Antigovernment and hard-right leaders came together in Greeley, Pennsylvania, to promote guns and conspiracies. Speakers included Steve Bannon, Joey Gibson, former Congressman Rick Saccone as well as Dan Fisher and Gary Haskell of the “Black Robed Regiment.”
  • In Las Vegas, Nevada, antigovernment activists hold the For God and Country Patriot Double Down rally in October 2021 promoting QAnon and other conspiracies. Speakers include Amy and John Sabal, Mike Flynn, Ron Watkins, Gene Ho, Jordan Sather, Zak Paine, Arizona state Sen. Wendy Rogers, Arizona state Sen. Mark Finchem and former Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, Sheriff David Clarke.
  • Members of the Wolverine Watchmen, along with members of the Michigan Militia, were arrested by the FBI and Michigan State Police after plotting to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on October 8, 2022. A Jackson County, Michigan, jury in late 2022 found three members of the Wolverine Watchmen guilty on all charges for their plot to kidnap and kill Whitmer.

2022 Antigovernment Groups by State

To see the 2022 groups broken down by category, click the links here:

492 Antigovernment general, 61 Militia, 96 Sovereign Citizen, 6 Constitutional Sheriffs, and 47 Conspiracy Propagandists

Download SPLC’s 2022 list of antigovernment groups with EIN (tax ID) numbers.

 

2nd Amendment Patches.com
Halltown, Missouri

American Patriot Party
Ashland , Oregon

American Patriot Vanguard
California
Illinois
Indiana
Minnesota
Rio Rancho, New Mexico

American Patriots Three Percent
Utah

American Policy Center
Warrenton, Virginia

American Regulators
Goshen, Ohio

America's Survival, Inc.
Owings, Maryland

AVOW (Another Voice of Warning)
Rigby, Idaho

Berks County Patriots
Blandon, Pennsylvania

Border Network News
El Paso, Texas

Camp Constitution
Charlotte, North Carolina

Center for Self Governance
Republic, Washington

Citizens Organized to Restore Rights
Fall River, Massachusetts

Cold Dead Hands 2nd Amendment Advocacy Group
Greenville, Texas

Constitution Club
Hemet, California

Constitution Party
Apache Junction, Arizona
San Leandro, California
Arvada, Colorado
Jupiter, Florida
Woodstock, Georgia
Wailuku, Hawaii
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho
Springfield, Illinois
Bloomfield, Indiana
Pleasant Hill, Iowa
Rockville, Maryland
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Seminary, Mississippi
Piedmont, Missouri
Cole County, Missouri
Pulaski County, Missouri
Elko, Nevada
Auburn, New Hampshire
Buffalo, New York
New Lebanon, Ohio
Grants Pass, Oregon
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Taylors, South Carolina
Fort Worth, Texas
Bountiful, Utah
Newport News, Virginia
Weston, West Virginia
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hartville, Wyoming

Constitutional Coalition of New York State
Cheektowaga, New York
Constitutional Education & Consulting
Wellborn, Florida

Constitutional Rights PAC
Mc Lean, Virginia

Courage is a Habit
Indiana

Cowboys Motorcycle Club
Idaho

Defense Distributed
Austin, Texas

Eagle Forum
Birmingham, Alabama
Santa Rosa, California
Orange County, California
Brighton, Colorado
Alton, Illinois
Missouri
Nebraska
Elko, Nevada
Malvern, Ohio
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Dallas, Texas
Spring, Texas
South Jordan, Utah
Lynden, Washington

Educate Yourself
Costa Mesa, California

Education First Alliance
Apex, North Carolina

Education Veritas
Alpharetta, Georgia

Faith Education Commerce (FEC United)
Denver, Colorado
Douglas County, Colorado
Grosse Pointe, Michigan

First State Pathfinders
Odessa, Delaware
Free, North Carolina
Cape Carteret, North Carolina

Free PA Montgomery
Pennsylvania

Free PA Lancaster
Pennsylvania

Freedom Coalition
Live Oak, California
Sacramento, California
Butte County, California
Nevada County, California
Placer County, California
Shasta County, California

Freedom First Society
Colorado Springs, Colorado

Freedom Law School
Spring Hill, Florida

Freedom Rising Sun
Logan, Utah

Garden State 2A Grassroots Organization
Mullica Hill, New Jersey
Gideon Knox Group, MT Daily Gazette
Sidney, Montana

Gorilla Learning Institute
Citrus Heights, California

GraniteGrok
Gilford, New Hampshire

Gun Owners of America
Florida
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Springfield, Virginia

Heartland Defenders
Ohio

Illinois Sons of Liberty
Illinois

Institute on the Constitution (aka American View)
Lewes, Delaware
Caroline County, Maryland
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Ohio
Cookeville, Tennessee
Pasadena, Maryland

LewRockwell.com
Auburn, Alabama

Liberty First Society
Wellborn, Florida

Liberty News Radio
American Fork, Utah

Long Island Loud Majority
Lindenhurst, New York

Long Island Mutual Assistance Group
Nassau County, New York

Loving Liberty Network
Ogden, Utah

Madison's Militia
New Lebanon, New York
Mamalitia
San Bernardino, California
Stockton, California

Maulitia Motorcycle Club
Dauphin, Pennsylvania

Melrose Patriots
Melrose, Florida

Moms for America
Arkansas
Illinois
Northern Illinois, Illinois
City of Winter Haven, Florida
Palm Beach County, Florida
City of Venice, Florida
North Carolina
Englewood, Ohio*
Oklahoma
Virginia

Moms for Liberty
Madison County, Alabama
Pima County, Arizona
Benton County, Arkansas
Craighead County, Arkansas
Lonoke County, Arkansas
Pulaski County, Arkansas
Washington County, Arkansas
Washington County, Arkansas
Colusa County, California
Lake County, California
Orange County, California
Placer County, California
Riverside County, California
San Bernardino County, California
San Luis Obispo County, California
Santa Clara County, California
Yolo County, California
CA Chapter, California
El Paso County, Colorado
Jefferson County, Colorado
Larimer County, Colorado
Fairfield County, Connecticut
Hartford County, Connecticut
New Castle County, Delaware
Duval County, Florida
Alachua County, Florida
Bay County, Florida
Brevard County, Florida
Broward County, Florida
Clay County, Florida
Collier County, Florida
Flagler County, Florida
Hernando County, Florida
Highlands County, Florida
Hillsborough County, Florida
Indian River County, Florida
Leon County, Florida
Marion County, Florida
Martin County, Florida
Miami-Dade County, Florida
Monroe County, Florida
Orange County, Florida
Osceola County, Florida
Palm Beach County, Florida
Pasco County, Florida
Pinellas County, Florida
Putnam County, Florida
Sarasota County, Florida*
Seminole County, Florida
St. Johns County, Florida
Volusia County, Florida
Walton County, Florida
Gwinnett County, Georgia
Hall County, Georgia
Oconee County, Georgia
Honolulu County, Hawaii
DuPage County, Illinois
Lake County, Illinois
Allen County, Indiana
Cass County, Indiana
Hamilton County, Indiana
Howard County, Indiana
La Porte County, Indiana
Tipton County, Indiana
Warrick County, Indiana
Carroll County, Iowa
Linn County, Iowa
Polk County, Iowa
Story County, Iowa
Warren County, Iowa
Johnson County, Kansas
East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Baltimore County, Maryland
Carroll County, Maryland
Cecil County, Maryland
Frederick County, Maryland
Harford County, Maryland
Kent County, Maryland
Talbot County, Maryland
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Branch County, Michigan
Clinton County, Michigan
Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Isabella County, Michigan
Kent County, Michigan
Livingston County, Michigan
Macomb County, Michigan
Midland County, Michigan
Monroe County, Michigan
Oakland County, Michigan
Washtenaw County, Michigan
Wayne County, Michigan
Dakota County, Minnesota
Olmsted County, Minnesota
Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Wright County, Minnesota
Madison County, Mississippi
Oktibbeha County, Mississippi
St. Charles County, Missouri
St. Louis County, Missouri
Yellowstone County, Montana
Douglas County, Nebraska
Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Bergen County, New Jersey
Burlington County, New Jersey
Cape May County, New Jersey
Mercer County, New Jersey
Monmouth County, New Jersey
Morris County, New Jersey
Ocean County, New Jersey
Bernalillo County, New Mexico
Dutchess County, New York
Erie County, New York
Monroe County, New York
Oneida County, New York
Orange County, New York
Putnam County, New York
Schenectady County, New York
Wayne County, New York
Westchester County, New York
Alexander County, North Carolina
Cabarrus County, North Carolina
Chatham County, North Carolina
Forsyth County, North Carolina
Iredell County, North Carolina
Mecklenburg, North Carolina
New Hanover County, North Carolina
Orange County, North Carolina
Stanly County, North Carolina
Transylvania County, North Carolina
Union County, North Carolina
Wake County, North Carolina
Williams County, North Dakota
Delaware County, Ohio
Franklin County, Ohio
Hamilton County, Ohio
Madison County, Ohio
Medina County, Ohio
Stark County, Ohio
Summit County, Ohio
Canadian County, Oklahoma
Stephens County, Oklahoma
Tulsa County, Oklahoma
Deschutes County, Oregon
Douglas County, Oregon
Adams County, Pennsylvania
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Berks County, Pennsylvania
Blair County, Pennsylvania
Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Chester County, Pennsylvania
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Erie County, Pennsylvania
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
McKean County, Pennsylvania
Monroe County, Pennsylvania
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
Snyder County, Pennsylvania
Union County, Pennsylvania
Washington County, Pennsylvania
York County, Pennsylvania
Beaufort County, South Carolina
Berkeley County, South Carolina
Charleston County, South Carolina
Colleton County, South Carolina
Dorchester County, South Carolina
Florence County, South Carolina
Georgetown County, South Carolina
Kershaw County, South Carolina
Lancaster County, South Carolina
Laurens County, South Carolina
Lexington County, South Carolina
Marlboro County, South Carolina
Pickens County, South Carolina
Richland County, South Carolina
York County, South Carolina
Hughes County, South Dakota
Minnehaha County, South Dakota
Davidson County, Tennessee
Hamilton County, Tennessee
Shelby County, Tennessee
Sumner County, Tennessee
Williamson County, Tennessee
Wilson County, Tennessee
Knox County, Tennessee
Bexar County, Texas
Corpus Christi | Nueces, Texas
Denton County, Texas
Fort Bend County, Texas
Gillespie County, Texas
Harris County, Texas
Parker County, Texas
Tarrant County, Texas
Travis County, Texas
Williamson County, Texas
Bedford County, Virginia
Campbell County, Virginia
Fairfax County, Virginia
Fauquier County, Virginia
Loudoun County, Virginia
Montgomery County, Virginia
Prince William County, Virginia
Roanoke County, Virginia
Spotsylvania County, Virginia
Stafford County, Virginia
Douglas-Chelan County, Washington
Kitsap County, Washington
Pierce County, Washington
Snohomish County, Washington
Whitman County, Washington
Kenosha County, Wisconsin
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
Polk County, Wisconsin
Racine County, Wisconsin
Rock County, Wisconsin
Wood County, Wisconsin
Converse County, Wyoming
Laramie County, Wyoming
Natrona County, Wyoming

National Constitutional Coalition of Patriotic Americans
Connecticut
Maine
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Bridgeport, West Virginia

New California State
Yuba City, California

News With Views
Texas

Next News Network
Northbrook, Illinois

No Left Turn in Education
Gladwyne, Pennsylvania

Oath Keepers
Arizona
Pennsylvania
Utah

Ohio Patriots Alliance
Newark, Ohio

Overpasses for America
Illinois

Panhandle Patriots Riding Club
Idaho

Parents Against Critical Race Theory LLC Ashburn
Virginia

Parents Defending Education
Arlington, Virginia*
Alabama
Alaska
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming

Parents' Rights in Education
Alaska
Arizona
Idaho
Illinois
Maine
Montana
Ohio
Oregon
Texas
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin

Patriot America
Middletown, Ohio

Patriot Party of AZ
Glendale, Arizona

Patriot Shit Outfitters
Bethel, Ohio

Patriots for Delaware
Georgetown, Delaware

Patriots for Ohio
Marysville, Ohio

Pennsylvania Patriots United
Oley, Pennsylvania

Peoples Rights
Arizona
Southern, California
Florida
Emmett, Idaho*
Central Oregon
Oregon
Utah
Washington

Purple for Parents Indiana
Town of Winona Lake, Indiana
Reawaken America
Collinsville, Oklahoma
Renew America Provo
Utah

Rhode Island Patriots
Rhode Island

Riders United for a Sovereign America, Corp.
Tempe, Arizona

Sarasota Patriots
Sarasota, Florida

Secure Arkansas
Little Rock, Arkansas

Sons of Liberty Survival Outfitters
Sparta, New Jersey

Southern Ohio Outdoorsmen
Peebles, Ohio

State of Jefferson Formation
Mariposa, California
Modesto, California
El Dorado County, California
Harney County, Oregon

Stay in the Light Stay in the Fight
Sarasota, Florida

Super Happy Fun America
Woburn, Massachusetts

Tea Party of Kentucky
Louisville, Kentucky

Tennessee Eagle Forum
Nashville, Tennessee

Tenth Amendment Center
Los Angeles, California

Texas Freedom Coalition
Flint, Texas

The Patriot Depot
Powder Springs, Georgia

Timber Unity
Oregon

True Texas Project
Tarrant County, Texas

Union of Three Percenter American Patriots
Phoenix, Arizona

United States Justice Foundation
Riverside, California

Utah Citizens Alarm
Utah

Utah Constitutional Militia
Salt Lake City, Utah

Utah Patriots
Salt Lake City, Utah

Voices Against Tyranny
Ohio

We Are Change
Fresno, California
Los Angeles, California
Denver, Colorado
Walsenburg, Colorado
Waterbury, Connecticut
Orlando, Florida
Tampa Florida
Chicago Illinois
Rockford, Illinois
Minnesota

2nd Amendment Patches.com
Halltown, Missouri

American Patriot Party

Ashland, Oregon

American Patriot Vanguard
California
Illinois
Indiana
Minnesota
Rio Rancho, New Mexico

American Patriots Three Percent
Utah

American Policy Center
Warrenton, Virginia

American Regulators
Goshen, Ohio

America's Survival, Inc.
Owings, Maryland

Army of Parents
Leesburg Virginia

AVOW (Another Voice of Warning)
Rigby, Idaho

Berks County Patriots
Blandon, Pennsylvania

Border Network News
El Paso, Texas

Camp Constitution
Charlotte, North Carolina

Center for Self Governance
Republic, Washington

Citizens Organized to Restore Rights
Fall River, Massachusetts

Cold Dead Hands 2nd Amendment Advocacy Group
Greenville, Texas

Constitution Club
Hemet, California

Constitution Party
Apache Junction, Arizona
San Leandro, California
Arvada, Colorado
Jupiter, Florida
Woodstock, Georgia
Wailuku, Hawaii
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho
Springfield, Illinois
Bloomfield, Indiana
Pleasant Hill, Iowa
Rockville, Maryland
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Seminary, Mississippi
Piedmont, Missouri
Cole County, Missouri
Pulaski County, Missouri
Elko, Nevada
Auburn, New Hampshire
Buffalo, New York
New Lebanon, Ohio
Grants Pass, Oregon
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Taylors, South Carolina
Fort Worth, Texas
Bountiful, Utah
Newport News, Virginia
Weston, West Virginia
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hartville, Wyoming

Constitutional Coalition of New York State
Cheektowaga, New York

Constitutional Education & Consulting
Wellborn, Florida

Constitutional Rights PAC
Mc Lean, Virginia

Courage is a Habit
Indiana

Cowboys Motorcycle Club
Idaho

Defense Distributed
Austin, Texas

Eagle Forum
Birmingham, Alabama
Santa Rosa, California
Orange County, California
Brighton, Colorado
Alton, Illinois
Missouri
Nebraska
Elko, Nevada
Malvern, Ohio
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Dallas, Texas
Spring, Texas
South Jordan, Utah
Lynden, Washington

Educate Yourself
Costa Mesa, California

Education First Alliance
Apex, North Carolina

Education Veritas
Alpharetta, Georgia

Faith Education Commerce (FEC United)
Denver, Colorado
Douglas County, Colorado
Grosse Pointe, Michigan

First State Pathfinders
Odessa Delaware

Free North Carolina
Cape Carteret, North Carolina

Free PA Montgomery
Pennsylvania

Free PA Lancaster
Pennsylvania

Freedom Coalition
Live Oak, California
Sacramento, California
Butte County, California
Nevada County, California
Placer County, California
Shasta County, California

Freedom First Society
Colorado Springs, Colorado

Freedom Law School
Spring Hill, Florida

Freedom Rising Sun
Logan, Utah

Garden State 2A Grassroots Organization
Mullica Hill, New Jersey

Gideon Knox Group, MT Daily Gazette
Sidney, Montana

Gorilla Learning Institute
Citrus Heights, California

GraniteGrok
Gilford, New Hampshire

Gun Owners of America
Florida
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Springfield, Virginia

Heartland Defenders
Ohio

Illinois Sons of Liberty
Illinois

Institute on the Constitution (aka American View)
Lewes, Delaware
Caroline County, Maryland
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Ohio
Cookeville, Tennessee
Pasadena, Maryland

LewRockwell.com
Auburn, Alabama

Liberty First Society
Wellborn, Florida

Liberty News Radio
American Fork, Utah

Long Island Loud Majority
Lindenhurst, New York

Long Island Mutual Assistance Group
Nassau County, New York

Loving Liberty Network
Ogden, Utah

Madison's Militia
New Lebanon, New York

Mamalitia
San Bernardino, California
Stockton, California

Maulitia Motorcycle Club
Dauphin, Pennsylvania

Melrose Patriots
Melrose, Florida

Moms for America
Arkansas
Illinois
Northern Illinois, Illinois
City of Winter Haven, Florida
Palm Beach County, Florida
City of Venice, Florida
North Carolina
Englewood, Ohio*
Oklahoma
Virginia

Moms for Liberty
Madison County, Alabama
Pima County, Arizona
Benton County, Arkansas
Craighead County, Arkansas
Lonoke County, Arkansas
Pulaski County, Arkansas
Washington County, Arkansas
Washington County, Arkansas
Colusa County, California
Lake County, California
Orange County, California
Placer County, California
Riverside County, California
San Bernardino County, California
San Luis Obispo County, California
Santa Clara County, California
Yolo County, California
CA Chapter, California
El Paso County, Colorado
Jefferson County, Colorado
Larimer County, Colorado
Fairfield County, Connecticut
Hartford County, Connecticut
New Castle County, Delaware
Duval County, Florida
Alachua County, Florida
Bay County, Florida
Brevard County, Florida
Broward County, Florida
Clay County, Florida
Collier County, Florida
Flagler County, Florida
Hernando County, Florida
Highlands County, Florida
Hillsborough County, Florida
Indian River County, Florida
Leon County, Florida
Marion County, Florida
Martin County, Florida
Miami-Dade County, Florida
Monroe County, Florida
Orange County, Florida
Osceola County, Florida
Palm Beach County, Florida
Pasco County, Florida
Pinellas County, Florida
Putnam County, Florida
Sarasota County, Florida*
Seminole County, Florida
St. Johns County, Florida
Volusia County, Florida
Walton County, Florida
Gwinnett County, Georgia
Hall County, Georgia
Oconee County, Georgia
Honolulu County, Hawaii
DuPage County, Illinois
Lake County, Illinois
Allen County, Indiana
Cass County, Indiana
Hamilton County, Indiana
Howard County, Indiana
La Porte County, Indiana
Tipton County, Indiana
Warrick County, Indiana
Carroll County, Iowa
Linn County, Iowa
Polk County, Iowa
Story County, Iowa
Warren County, Iowa
Johnson County, Kansas
East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Baltimore County, Maryland
Carroll County, Maryland
Cecil County, Maryland
Frederick County, Maryland
Harford County, Maryland
Kent County, Maryland
Talbot County, Maryland
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Branch County, Michigan
Clinton County, Michigan
Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Isabella County, Michigan
Kent County, Michigan
Livingston County, Michigan
Macomb County, Michigan
Midland County, Michigan
Monroe County, Michigan
Oakland County, Michigan
Washtenaw County, Michigan
Wayne County, Michigan
Dakota County, Minnesota
Olmsted County, Minnesota
Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Wright County, Minnesota
Madison County, Mississippi
Oktibbeha County, Mississippi
St. Charles County, Missouri
St. Louis County, Missouri
Yellowstone County, Montana
Douglas County, Nebraska
Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Bergen County, New Jersey
Burlington County, New Jersey
Cape May County, New Jersey
Mercer County, New Jersey
Monmouth County, New Jersey
Morris County, New Jersey
Ocean County, New Jersey
Bernalillo County, New Mexico
Dutchess County, New York
Erie County, New York
Monroe County, New York
Oneida County, New York
Orange County, New York
Putnam County, New York
Schenectady County, New York
Wayne County, New York
Westchester County, New York
Alexander County, North Carolina
Cabarrus County, North Carolina
Chatham County, North Carolina
Forsyth County, North Carolina
Iredell County, North Carolina
Mecklenburg, North Carolina
New Hanover County, North Carolina
Orange County, North Carolina
Stanly County, North Carolina
Transylvania County, North Carolina
Union County, North Carolina
Wake County, North Carolina
Williams County, North Dakota
Delaware County, Ohio
Franklin County, Ohio
Hamilton County, Ohio
Madison County, Ohio
Medina County, Ohio
Stark County, Ohio
Summit County, Ohio
Canadian County, Oklahoma
Stephens County, Oklahoma
Tulsa County, Oklahoma
Deschutes County, Oregon
Douglas County, Oregon
Adams County, Pennsylvania
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Berks County, Pennsylvania
Blair County, Pennsylvania
Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Chester County, Pennsylvania
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Erie County, Pennsylvania
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
McKean County, Pennsylvania
Monroe County, Pennsylvania
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
Snyder County, Pennsylvania
Union County, Pennsylvania
Washington County, Pennsylvania
York County, Pennsylvania
Beaufort County, South Carolina
Berkeley County, South Carolina
Charleston County, South Carolina
Colleton County, South Carolina
Dorchester County, South Carolina
Florence County, South Carolina
Georgetown County, South Carolina
Kershaw County, South Carolina
Lancaster County, South Carolina
Laurens County, South Carolina
Lexington County, South Carolina
Marlboro County, South Carolina
Pickens County, South Carolina
Richland County, South Carolina
York County, South Carolina
Hughes County, South Dakota
Minnehaha County, South Dakota
Davidson County, Tennessee
Hamilton County, Tennessee
Shelby County, Tennessee
Sumner County, Tennessee
Williamson County, Tennessee
Wilson County, Tennessee
Knox County, Tennessee
Bexar County, Texas
Corpus Christi | Nueces, Texas
Denton County, Texas
Fort Bend County, Texas
Gillespie County, Texas
Harris County, Texas
Parker County, Texas
Tarrant County, Texas
Travis County, Texas
Williamson County, Texas
Bedford County, Virginia
Campbell County, Virginia
Fairfax County, Virginia
Fauquier County, Virginia
Loudoun County, Virginia
Montgomery County, Virginia
Prince William County, Virginia
Roanoke County, Virginia
Spotsylvania County, Virginia
Stafford County, Virginia
Douglas-Chelan County, Washington
Kitsap County, Washington
Pierce County, Washington
Snohomish County, Washington
Whitman County, Washington
Kenosha County, Wisconsin
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
Polk County, Wisconsin
Racine County, Wisconsin
Rock County, Wisconsin
Wood County, Wisconsin
Converse County, Wyoming
Laramie County, Wyoming
Natrona County, Wyoming

National Constitutional Coalition of Patriotic Americans
Connecticut
Maine
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Bridgeport, West Virginia

New California State
Yuba City, California

News With Views
Texas

Next News Network
Northbrook, Illinois

No Left Turn in Education
Gladwyne, Pennsylvania

Oath Keepers
Arizona
Pennsylvania
Utah

Ohio Patriots Alliance
Newark, Ohio

Overpasses for America
Illinois

Panhandle Patriots Riding Club
Idaho

Parents Against Critical Race Theory LLC Ashburn
Virginia

Parents Defending Education
Arlington, Virginia*

Parents Involved in Education
Alabama
Alaska
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming

Parents' Rights in Education
Alaska
Arizona
Idaho
Illinois
Maine
Montana
Ohio
Oregon
Texas
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin

Patriot America
Middletown, Ohio

Patriot Party of AZ
Glendale, Arizona

Patriot Shit Outfitters
Bethel, Ohio

Patriots for Delaware
Georgetown, Delaware

Patriots for Ohio
Marysville, Ohio

Pennsylvania Patriots United
Oley, Pennsylvania

Peoples Rights
Arizona
Southern, California
Florida
Emmett, Idaho*

Central Oregon
Oregon
Utah
Washington

Purple for Parents Indiana
Town of Winona Lake, Indiana
Reawaken America
Collinsville, Oklahoma

Renew America Provo
Utah

Rhode Island Patriots
Rhode Island

Riders United for a Sovereign America, Corp.
Tempe, Arizona

Sarasota Patriots
Sarasota, Florida

Secure Arkansas
Little Rock, Arkansas

Sons of Liberty Survival Outfitters
Sparta New Jersey

Southern Ohio Outdoorsmen
Peebles, Ohio

State of Jefferson Formation
Mariposa, California
Modesto, California
El Dorado County, California
Harney County, Oregon

Stay in the Light Stay in the Fight
Sarasota, Florida

Super Happy Fun America
Woburn, Massachusetts

Tea Party of Kentucky
Louisville, Kentucky

Tennessee Eagle Forum
Nashville, Tennessee

Tenth Amendment Center
Los Angeles, California

Texas Freedom Coalition
Flint, Texas

The Patriot Depot
Powder Springs, Georgia

Timber Unity
Oregon

True Texas Project
Tarrant County, Texas

Union of Three Percenter American Patriots
Phoenix , Arizona

United States Justice Foundation
Riverside, California

Utah Citizens Alarm
Utah

Utah Constitutional Militia
Salt Lake City, Utah

Utah Patriots
Salt Lake City, Utah

Voices Against Tyranny
Ohio

We Are Change
Fresno, California
Los Angeles, California

Denver Colorado
Walsenburg, Colorado
Waterbury, Connecticut
Orlando, Florida
Tampa Florida
Chicago, Illinois
Rockford, Illinois
Minnesota
New York, New York*
New York, New York
Pennsylvania
Corpus Christi, Texas
Texas

Wild Bill for America
South Daytona, Florida
New York, New York*
New York, New York
Pennsylvania
Corpus Christi, Texas
Texas

Wild Bill for America
South Daytona, Florida