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The Advocacy Teams Network is made up of more than 1,500 Quakers and friends from across the country who use their power as constituents to make change in Washington.

Our success comes from our commitment to building relationships with Congress grounded in mutual respect and listening.

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Already on a Team?

Check out these resources to help you with your advocacy.

Attend a Training

Join an online training to connect with local teams.

As a member of an Advocacy Team you will:

Build an ongoing relationship with your members of Congress.

Learn how to work with the media to see the news you want.

Foster a network of advocates in your community.

Help your members of Congress become champions for peace and justice.

Current Campaigns


Aid, Not Arms: Opening the Way to Peace in the Middle East

Learn more about what UNRWA is and how we can restore vital funding to alleviate suffering and promote stability in Gaza and throughout the region.

Domestic Flex Issue

In 2025, our domestic flex issue is protecting the vital investments in clean energy that we have from the Inflation Reduction Act.

Start or Join a Team

Currently we have 135 teams in 48 States! Join an existing team or learn more about starting a new team.

Join a Team

Find your Team

Advocacy Teams working for peace in Yemen

Grassroots Advocacy Teams across the country made a powerful impact on ending U.S. support for the war in Yemen in 2022. Twelve of the 13 senators who cosponsored Senate legislation on Yemen signed on after meeting with an Advocacy Team - that is amazing! 

There were 118 cosponsors on the House bill: Our Advocacy Teams met with 41 of those co-sponsors, and 38 of them co-sponsored after meeting with an Advocacy Team. 

These numbers tell an incredible story: your advocacy makes a huge difference! 

Advocacy Teams Summit Laughing Annual Meeting 2018
Attribution
Jennifer Domenick

I had long questioned whether Congress cared about what ordinary citizens think, but I’ve learned through deep advocacy with my congressional offices that our elected officials really do want to hear from us.”

Sara Avery, Advocacy Teams Member