Bipartisan
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Our mission is to reduce crime and raise quality of life in the United States.

Choose a focus, find the right partners, and build trust through consistent, lawful action.

See Our Goals Find Resources
What we focus on

Key goals

These are the pillars we support in every city and town. Pick what fits your neighborhood and build momentum.

Work together across differences
Bring residents, faith groups, local businesses, and public safety to the same table so efforts reinforce each other. The system works when EVERYBODY works.
Prevent harm before it starts
Support youth programs, mentoring, and job pathways. Invest in the things that keep people on a stable path.
Policing that earns trust
Encourage community policing, targeted problem-solving, and transparent reviews of outcomes. Fair and effective accountability can go together.
Public spaces that feel safe
Fix lighting and crossings, clean up blight, and maintain shared areas so people want to use them.
Be ready for crises
Promote 988 awareness, co-responder teams, and naloxone training so the right help arrives fast.
Decide with evidence
Evaluate what works, publish results, and focus energy where it measurably improves safety and quality of life.
Start here
Three quick wins
👥

Host a Night Out with a neighbor on your block. Invite local officers or community liaisons. Keep it welcoming and simple. You don't need a crowd to be effective.

💡

Walk your street after dark. Note lighting, crossings, and blind spots. Send a concise and friendly list to public works. Paper trails are essential to navigating bureacuracy

🛡️

Share 988 and 211 in your group chats. Add naloxone info to your PTA or HOA page.

Find local partners
Neighborhood Watch Patrols
How to organize lawful, effective patrols

Patrols are about presence, observation, and good communication. They are not about confrontation. You do not and SHOULD NOT intervene in active crime. Many cities pair neighborhood groups with community-policing teams so volunteers can serve the public without crossing legal lines.

  • Coordinate with your police community liaison before you begin. Agree on routes, check-in times, and what to report.
  • Observe and report only. Do not pursue, block, or physically engage. Call 911 for emergencies and use the non-emergency line for routine issues.
  • Stay in public spaces. Respect transit authority rules and local ordinances. Follow posted instructions from transit staff and officers.
  • Patrol in small groups. Wear visible identifiers like vests, carry flashlights, and keep a charged phone. Use a shared group chat or radios.
  • Focus on safety hazards you can document: broken lights, unsecured doors, vandalism, or recurring hot spots. Send concise notes to the right agency.
  • Seek de-escalation and bias-awareness training. Your goal is to reduce risk for everyone involved. DO NOT promote vigilantism.

Tip: Many major metropolises such as Chicago offer citizen police academies and formal volunteer patrol programs. Ask your department how to participate.

Set up your patrol
Tools you can use
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline Mental Health
Free, confidential support at any hour. Visit site
Find Help: 211 Community
Local social services for housing, food, and care. Visit site
FEMA CERT Directory Training
Find a CERT near you. Visit site
FBI Crime Data Explorer Data
Explore local crime trends to inform priorities. Visit site
DOJ COPS Office Policing
Guides and tools for community policing partnerships. Visit site
DHS: See Something, Say Something Public Spaces
How and when to report suspicious activity in public places and transit. Visit site
HHS Naloxone Basics Overdose
Where to obtain and how to use naloxone. Visit site
National Domestic Violence Hotline Support
24/7 confidential support and safety planning. Visit site
National Night Out Events
Host a block event that builds trust and connection. Visit site
ATF Safe Firearm Storage Home Safety
Practical guidance on safe storage in the home. Visit site
NHTSA: Pedestrian & Bicycle Safety Streets
Improve crossings, lighting, and routes to reduce injuries. Visit site
FOIA.gov Civic
Request records to inform local action and oversight. Visit site
NIJ CrimeSolutions Evidence
Evidence ratings for prevention, reentry, and policing programs. Visit site
Personal Action
Why individual initiative matters

No one person formally assigned to fix society. We become better as a community when people decide to take helpful, lawful steps without being told. That spirit is the heart of this project.

Start with the place you live, the route you commute, or the school your kids attend. Choose one action you can sustain and invite a neighbor to join you.

  • Share 988 and 211 in your circles and add them to your building or HOA page.
  • Adopt a block: report broken lights, request crosswalk fixes, and follow up until they are done.
  • Offer to walk seniors to the bus stop or team up for a litter and lighting check on your street.
  • Volunteer once a month with a youth, reentry, or recovery program that aligns with your values.

Small, steady efforts compound. The point is not to do everything. It is to do something real and keep going.

Pick your first step
FAQ
Are you aligned with a party?
No. The focus is practical safety steps that most neighbors agree on. Everyone is welcome. The name bearing resembalance to MAGA is just a coincidence.
How do I start locally?
Pick one goal, invite two people, and choose one action from the list. Keep it simple and consistent.
Can I use your name and materials?
Yes. Share the site and adapt the templates for your neighborhood. Keep it positive and factual.
How do you measure progress?
Track attendance, actions completed, and local data trends. Celebrate small wins and keep going.