Share the message
Post the movement cards, tag your school, and invite three friends who have never been to a political event.
Promotion toolkit
Take the movement to your campus and community.
Everything you need to introduce Follow Through to a classroom, a club, a church group, or a county party meeting.
Start on campus
Find a faculty sponsor, gather five committed students, pick a weekly meeting time, and run one civics study session a month.
Host a conversation
Book a room, choose one issue, invite two speakers who disagree, and set a respectful ground rule everyone can repeat.
Serve locally
Pair every political meeting with one service project. Credibility in a community is earned in person.
Use the materials
Print the cheat sheets for tabling, hand out the study guide, and let the online test be your recruiting icebreaker.
Say it in one breath
Talking points
The movement is about follow-through: goals stated out loud, then finished.
Civic participation starts local — school board and county races decide your daily life.
Know the argument on both sides before you pick one.
Opportunity opens the door; discipline walks through it.
Chapter starter
Five weeks to a working chapter
- Week 1 — Recruit five founding members and set a standing meeting.
- Week 2 — Run the study guide Unit 1 together and take the online test.
- Week 3 — Choose one local issue and research the primary sources.
- Week 4 — Host an open conversation and invite outside voices.
- Week 5 — Complete one service project and publish what you learned.