You are asking your representative's local office to meet a handful of their own voters about the ENFORCE Act. Here is the whole job. It takes about an hour spread over two weeks.
Once through the office's own web form, once by email. Screenshot both. Two timestamped requests are what makes a "no reply" provable later, and it is the only way a silence can ever go on the public record.
Your friends, your church, your kids' school parents, your team, your coworkers. Twenty is the number organizers aim for: enough that the office cannot write it off as one activist, few enough to fit in a room. Five is still worth doing. You never have to organize strangers, and nobody from this page will be sent to you.
One short note, replying to your own email. Organizers will tell you the reminder is when most meetings actually get booked.
Three sentences, then one question. Do not argue, do not bring a stack of paper, do not go over time. Staff remember the people who were easy to deal with.
If they say the bill dies on January 3, 2027 unless the House moves, they are right, and you can agree.
On the public sidewalk, filming yourself only. Never staff, never anyone else, never inside the building. Phone held sideways.
This is what fills the public record on the main page. Nothing you send here is published automatically. Franco reads every report, and before any row says an office declined or did not reply, that office is emailed the row, the evidence and a correction address, and gets 48 hours to answer. Their answer is printed next to it.