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Join Indivisible Boca Raton at our next meeting: “Strong Women Leading the Resistance.” Women have long been at the forefront of the fight for civil rights, free expression and bodily autonomy, often showing up first and facing the greatest backlash. At a time when constitutional protections are being eroded, immigration enforcement is expanding and dissent is increasingly met with intimidation, women continue to lead the resistance on campuses, in courtrooms and in our commu

Demonstrators carried signs reading "ICE: Innocent Citizen Executioners" and chanted "Say her name! Renee Nicole Good!" The crowd included longtime South Florida activists, first-time protesters, and families. Alyssa Cordisco, 43, brought her 8-year-old daughter and their dog. "I don't know how we could possibly not come," she told the Sun Sentinel. "It is so out of control right now and appalling."

“What is going on with ICE in this country is just devastating communities, tearing families apart and separating families. They’re being terrorized and devastated,” Indivisible Boca founder and Boca Raton resident Myra Kremenitzer said.

Until 2025, pregnancy was one of the clearest reasons immigration officers declined to detain someone. That safeguard existed for a reason. Immigration detention facilities are not equipped to provide safe prenatal care, and the risks of detention during pregnancy had been documented for years. In 2025, that safeguard was gone. The reason was a vote in Congress.

How Florida Created a Shadow Prison System for Asylum Seekers With No Oversight, No Justice, and No Way Out Illustration of ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ in the Florida Everglades, where barbed wire, floodlights, and isolation replace due process and dignity for detained migrants. © Tercer Piso / Amnesty International Florida, 2025: In the sweltering heat of the Everglades, behind walls of secrecy and steel, the United States is operating what can only be described as a modern-day t

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Why We Must Rethink Immigration Enforcement and Abolish ICE On Monday, November 3rd, Indivisible Boca Raton will host a vital community event: “Immigrants in Crisis: How We Can Help.” This isn’t just a conversation. It’s a public reckoning with a broken immigration system and a platform for real solutions from people working on the front lines. Speakers include: Barbara Eriv: Lead of the Palm Beach County Indivisible Immigration Committee Mari Blanco: Director of the Guatemal

“This president would rather be a king than a public servant,” said Myra Kremenitzer, founder of Indivisible Boca Raton and one of the event’s organizers. “On Saturday, millions of people will be coming out all over the country to celebrate democracy—not demagoguery. And more than a thousand of us will be making the case right here in Boca Raton.”

On September 5, 2025, Dr. Karen Leader, a tenured professor of art history at Florida Atlantic University, delivered a powerful speech on campus. She reminded the community of FAU’s proud diversity, defended programs for equity and inclusion, and called out the university’s renewed entanglement with GEO Group and ICE’s 287(g) deportation program. Her closing message was clear: “We are stronger together.”

David Jolly knows the inside game. He spent years in Congress as a Republican, saw the party drift into extremism, and made the decision to leave. Now he’s running as a Democrat for Governor of Florida in 2026.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate and former Congressman David Jolly courted potential Palm Beach County voters Monday night at the South County Civic Center in Delray Beach, in his bid to return to “common-sense leadership.”

Boca Raton, FL – September 5, 2025 – Indivisible Boca Raton is proud to announce an appearance by former U.S. Representative David Jolly. “We’re thrilled to welcome Congressman Jolly to Boca Raton,” said Myra Kremenitzer, president of the Indivisible chapter. “His experience and perspective are invaluable as we work together to build a stronger, more responsive democracy.”

Boca Raton, FL – August 29, 2025 – Incensed over Governor Ron DeSantis’s vow to appeal a federal judge’s ruling to shut down the Everglades Detention Center within 60 days,

Anti-Trump activists protested Saturday morning near the Boca Raton headquarters of GEO Group, one of the country’s largest private prison contractors, demanding U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) ends its business ties with companies housing immigrants. “Detaining people for profit is morally indefensible,” said Myra Kremenitzer, founder of Indivisible’s Boca Raton chapter, which rallied about 100 demonstrators.

Boca Raton, the protest is the “No Kings Indivisible Boca Raton Car Caravan and Rally” from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at the Fifth Avenue Shoppes.