Virtual Meetings Planned by Anti-Trump Groups in Early February

Our Revolution and Indivisible to host events focused on "No Oligarchs" and monitoring ICE

Jan. 31, 2026 at 9:23am

As winter weather has reduced in-person protests, anti-Trump groups are planning a series of virtual events in early February. Our Revolution, a socialist group formed by former Bernie Sanders campaign staffers, is hosting a "No Oligarchs" call on February 2nd featuring Rep. Rashida Tlaib. Indivisible, a Hillary Clinton-linked anti-Trump group, will hold an "Eyes on ICE" training call on February 5th to provide tools for monitoring federal agents.

Why it matters

These events reflect the ongoing political rhetoric and activism targeting federal agencies like ICE, which has led to physical attacks on officers. The meetings aim to coordinate efforts to confront perceived corporate influence and government overreach.

The details

The "No Oligarchs" call will discuss a resolution introduced by Reps. Tlaib, Jayapal, and Ramirez to "end oligarchs" in the U.S. Speakers will also cover research on private contractors profiting from expanded ICE and DHS budgets, as well as 2026 candidates embracing "Defund the Oligarchy" messaging. The "Eyes on ICE" training will provide participants with tools to "exercise your rights" when interacting with federal agents, referencing the recent shooting of Alex Pretti, a legal gun owner who was killed after confronting ICE officers.

  • The "No Oligarchs" virtual meeting is scheduled for February 2, 2026.
  • The "Eyes on ICE" virtual training is scheduled for February 5, 2026.

The players

Rashida Tlaib

U.S. Representative from Michigan and a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.

Our Revolution

A socialist group formed by former Bernie Sanders campaign staffers.

Indivisible

A Hillary Clinton-linked anti-Trump group.

Alex Pretti

A legal gun owner who was shot and killed by federal agents after confronting ICE officers.

Cam Higby

An independent journalist who has reported on groups coordinating efforts to track and harass ICE agents.

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The takeaway

These virtual events highlight the ongoing tensions between anti-Trump groups and federal agencies like ICE, with concerns about corporate influence, government overreach, and the potential for further confrontations between activists and law enforcement.