Three things you can do this week
Members of the House are home until November 9. That is the most reachable they will be all year. Two of these take five minutes. None of them cost anything.
1. Ask your representative one question
Not "do you support impeachment." That gets a speech. Ask the narrow question that will actually come to a vote: Will you vote against the motion to table the Hegseth impeachment resolution when the House returns? A yes means the charges get heard. A no means they don't.
Find your representative on house.gov
Call the district office, not the D.C. office; it's staffed while they're home. Town halls and campaign events count double. If you get a written answer, we'd like to see it: contact@impeachpetehegseth.org.
A script if you want one
Hi, my name is ___ and I'm a constituent in ___. I'm calling about the impeachment resolution against Secretary Hegseth that Rep. Massie introduced on September 15. It charges him with continuing the Iran war after Congress voted to end it, with the boat strikes, and with trying to punish Senator Kelly for his speech.
I know the Speaker plans to table it when the House comes back November 9. I'd like to know: will the Representative vote against tabling so the articles get a real vote? I'd appreciate a written answer. Thank you.
2. Ask your senators the other question
The Senate stays in session for three more weeks. Senators can't vote on impeachment until the House acts, but they can vote on war powers, and the Senate already did once, on June 23. Ask yours whether they will support enforcing that vote, and whether they would try the articles if the House sends them.
3. Send the record, not the slogan
The most persuasive thing on this site is not our opinion. It is the eight articles and the timeline, with sources. Send those. People who would never click a "resist" link will read a dated list of what Congress voted and what happened next.
What we ask you not to do
Don't threaten anyone, don't harass staff, and don't invent facts. The record is bad enough on its own. Everything on this site links to a primary source or a major outlet, and we'll correct anything we got wrong. If you've found an error, tell us.