Would the White House Consider You a Threat to National Security?

Not ? Click here.

Have you ever done any of the following (check all that apply):

Text a friend about meeting up at a rally.

Transported a box of zines or pamphlets for political education.

Attended a know-your-rights training.

Helped run a voter-registration event in your community.

Shared an anti-Trump meme.

I don’t know / I’m not sure.

Name*

Email Address*

ZIP Code*

Postal code

Phone

You will receive periodic updates from Free Press and Free Press Action Fund. You may unsubscribe at any time. We take your privacy seriously — read our privacy policy.

Take our quick survey: We want to hear from you!

Would the White House Consider You a Threat to National Security?

NSPM-7 is a clunky acronym for Trump’s dangerous plan to criminalize dissent. The federal government may use everyday activities such as texting or leafleting as evidence that you're a domestic terrorist — putting you on a list of known "antifa" agents or even indicting you for criminal conspiracy.

The stated goal is to uproot alleged networks of violence. But there are guidelines or guardrails for how agencies use NSPM-7 — leaving it wide open for those in power to go after people and conduct they dislike.

We’ve put together a small sample of the kinds of activities that could put innocent folks in the Trump administration’s crosshairs.

Your survey responses will remain confidential and will not be shared with anyone outside of Free Press.