In Ennis, Montana, members of the Tactical Civics organization gathered for a meeting at the local library following Donald Trump’s reelection. The organization aims to hold citizen-led grand juries and militia groups accountable for corruption, focusing on reining in the federal government. However, despite gaining traction in Madison County and other parts of Montana, the membership in attendance fell short of expectations during the Ennis meeting.
John Pollorena, a member of the organization, expressed frustration at the lack of participation from other members and emphasized the importance of educating local officials on Tactical Civics’ goals. The group’s long-term plans involve establishing county chapters and pursuing policy changes at the state and federal levels to support their mission.
However, challenges arose in gaining traction in other counties and enacting their proposals through legislation. Some members cited burnout and lack of response from the public as reasons for the organization’s struggles. While interest remains high, especially in Montana, the effectiveness of Tactical Civics in achieving its goals remains uncertain.
The organization has faced criticism and challenges, with some local communities rebuking their efforts. Despite these obstacles, members like Pollorena remain committed to the organization’s mission, believing that returning to the values of the U.S. Constitution and Christian principles is crucial for the country’s future.
As the political landscape shifts and new challenges arise, the future of Tactical Civics and its efforts to reform government institutions remains uncertain. While some members remain hopeful for progress, others acknowledge the obstacles ahead.
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Photo credit helenair.com
