We are
less divided than we think ready to get to work The One America Movement
The One America Movement is a national nonprofit confronting toxic polarization in our society. We equip faith communities to confront division and work together across political, racial, and religious divides to solve problems that matter.
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Toxic Polarization Threatens the Fabric of American Society and Our Democracy
Toxic polarization divides families and communities, fuels violence, and makes progress on critical issues nearly impossible.
The United States needs a national movement to end toxic polarization and unite us across religious, racial, and political divides. Millions of Americans want a stronger, more united country.
The One America Movement Fights Toxic Polarization
The One America Movement is a national nonprofit confronting toxic polarization in our society. We equip faith communities to confront division and work together across political, racial, and religious divides to solve problems that matter.
Our Impact
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A message from Pastor Tag Tuck
Congregations Participating
Americans reached
You can sit with us.
Let’s face it — standing up for what is right, making room for new voices, and stepping outside of the comfort zone provided by your group isn’t always the best way to win cool points. Here at the One America Movement, we’re redefining what it means to be a part of the in-crowd.
Join us at our next event!
How to Talk to Your Neighbor
How to Talk to Your Neighbor
Join us for an interactive workshop to learn how to have productive, meaningful discussions with people who don’t think, vote, or believe the same way you do.
Polarization is pointless, and other lessons from the One America Movement:
Peace is a Five-Letter Word
When working together to solve something as simple as a Wordle puzzle becomes a way to focus on commonalities instead of our personal beliefs and differences, we set the stage to address toxic polarization in our communities on a larger scale.
Fingerprints of the King
As a young child in Chicago housing projects in 1967, Alvin Bibbs was forever changed by a personal encounter with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Faith to Love
Dr. King’s commitment to love was not out of some shallow sentimentality. Instead, love sat at the center of his pastoral calling as the overflow of a deep well of Christian faith.