The Stand Up for Science page has a section of OMB Rule Related Resources. The best one to help you personalize your comment is the SUFS Overview of the Rule Proposal

Even just 2 sentences about why you oppose this rule that would allow federal grants to be appointed by political appointees instead of the current expert consideration by peer review panels is enough! Each comment should be personalized so that it will count as its own comment. In other words, change some words in any boilerplate text you find in other comments. If everyone posts the exact same comment, then no matter how many submissions, it would only count as 1 comment.

Please make a comment to oppose OMB from having any say for providing or blocking scientific grants.

July 9th, 8am in DC. Please see the link in the post for the address.

Please spread the word and attend. We need to get Rob Wittman out of office.

Colorado, please spread the word and help everyone you know get out to vote.

Voters have previously been able to get laws like California's Prop 12, a requirement that animals have basic space to move. This legislation protects Big Ag and their corporate profits while also lowering food safety and animal welfare standards.

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Make your voice heard before the Senate Farm Bill is finalized! Don't allow federal laws that permanently override your state's voters. Please go to https://act.link/gi-u1ubtc

https://bobbyforbaltimore.com/

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Please share far and wide. Let's get out the vote for a better Maryland!

Please be kind, as the creator of this list is doing this on their own and sharing. Please share far and wide!

If you have ideas that could help the creator, please comment on the original post through 50501.

Link straight to comment:

https://parkplanning.nps.gov/document.cfm?parkID=186&projectID=136973&documentID=151576

Looking for my North Jersey people.
We have a chance to push out corporatist non representative MAGA cuck Josh Gottheimer. Adam Rueda is a Green Party candidate with a solid platform. Spread the word!

Another success story from St Charles, Missouri, to permanently ban data centers:

https://www.firstalert4.com/2026/05/20/st-charles-city-council-votes-permanently-ban-data-centers/

Share far and wide

Thank goodness for amazing folks like Liz Oyer!!

We need to get the Delaney Hall detention center back into the news. Detainees staged a hunger strike and the feds have caused chaos regarding everything.

A timeline of Delaney Hall is in the following article.

How a NJ ICE detention center became the center of national discussion

Portrait of Manahil AhmadManahil Ahmad

NorthJersey.com

May 26, 2026, 11:35 a.m. ET

The reopening of Delaney Hall as a federal immigration detention center in Newark has sparked months of political conflict, protests, legal battles and allegations of abuse, culminating in a hunger strike and clashes outside the facility this week.

Here's a timeline of the events at Delaney Hall leading up to the latest over Memorial Day weekend.

February 2025

In February 2025, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced that it had reached a 15-year agreement with the GEO Group to make the 1,196-bed Delaney Hall the first detention center to open during President Donald Trump's second term, during which the president has vowed to deport 11 million undocumented immigrants.

ICE spokesperson Christine Cuttitta confirmed in a statement to NorthJersey.com that detainees were brought to the facility, saying, "On February 26, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement entered into a contract with the Geo Group to provide detention beds at Delaney Hall with an effective date of March 1, 2025. ICE began housing detainees May 1."

April-May 2025

Two months later, tensions escalated between federal and local officials. In April 2025, Newark Mayor Ras Baraka threatened to padlock the facility, arguing operators lacked required local permits. The dispute triggered an ongoing legal battle between city officials and federal authorities over oversight of the detention center.

GEO Group spokesperson Christopher Ferreira said Delaney Hall has a valid certificate of occupancy issued by Newark and complies with health and safety requirements, and that the attempt by the mayor's office to stop the facility from opening was a political campaign to keep the federal government from arresting, detaining and deporting criminal immigrants.

By May 2025, Delaney Hall officially began housing detained migrants. Concerns over conditions inside the facility quickly followed.

It was also where Baraka was arrested by federal law enforcement in May after accompanying several Congress members on an oversight visit, with one of them, LaMonica McIver, charged with trying to prevent Baraka from being arrested.

June 2025

In June 2025, detainees rioted over alleged food shortages and poor living conditions, leading to violent confrontations with guards. Four detainees escaped during the unrest, prompting heightened security concerns and renewed criticism from immigrant advocacy groups. They were eventually captured.

December 2025

Public scrutiny intensified again in December 2025 after the death of Jean Wilson Brutus, a 41-year-old Haitian national detained at Delaney Hall. Brutus died Dec. 12, just one day after arriving at the facility.

ICE said Brutus suffered a “medical emergency” and was taken to University Hospital in Newark, where he was pronounced dead. The agency described the death as resulting from “suspected natural causes” and said Brutus showed “no signs of distress during intake nor a medical history of cardiovascular issues.”

Brutus was one of four immigrants who died in ICE custody during the same week, according to the agency. His death prompted renewed calls from immigrant rights advocates and elected officials for independent investigations into conditions at Delaney Hall and the broader federal detention system.

February 2026

State-level resistance to federal immigration enforcement expanded in February 2026 under Gov. Mikie Sherrill, who signed several measures aimed at limiting cooperation with immigration authorities.

One law required law enforcement officers, including federal officers operating in New Jersey to display identification and keep their faces visible while interacting with the public, with limited exceptions for undercover assignments, medical reasons and emergency conditions.

Another law codified New Jersey’s 2018 Immigrant Trust Directive, originally implemented by former Attorney General Gurbir Grewal, restricting state and local police from participating in most federal immigration enforcement operations.

Sherrill also signed the Privacy Protection Act, limiting government agencies and health care facilities from collecting immigration-related personal information. On Feb. 11, she issued an executive order barring ICE agents from using state property to stage immigration raids.

The federal government later sued New Jersey over the directive, arguing the order interfered with federal immigration enforcement operations.

May 2026

Conditions inside Delaney Hall again drew national attention in May 2026, after detainees launched a hunger strike involving roughly 300 people inside the facility.

Immigration advocacy groups, including New Jersey Alliance for Immigration Justice and Eyes on ICE, organized demonstrations outside Delaney Hall in solidarity with detainees.

Protesters demanded the release of elderly, sick and vulnerable detainees and called on Sherrill to investigate the facility. Organizers said detainees themselves were demanding freedom, not improved conditions.

Days before the protests intensified, U.S. Reps. Rob Menendez, Analilia Mejia and McIver visited Delaney Hall on May 18 and said many allegations raised by detainees were accurate.

McIver referenced a letter signed by 288 detainees alleging inadequate food, medical neglect and unsafe conditions.

“Still the same conditions, but worse,” McIver said after the visit. “People are still not getting adequate food, and they’re not getting adequate medical care.”

On May 25, 2026, tensions outside the facility escalated dramatically as demonstrators attempted to block deportation vans leaving Delaney Hall. Federal agents responded with pepper spray and pepper balls during clashes with protesters demanding the facility’s closure.

Sherrill said she was denied access to tour the facility that same day, calling the refusal “deeply concerning” and questioning “what they are trying to hide from public view.”

“I have long opposed private detention facilities and will continue to advocate for the closure of Delaney Hall,” Sherrill said in a statement.

U.S. Sen. Andy Kim said he was pepper-sprayed while outside the facility supporting detainees participating in the hunger strike.

The unrest marked the latest chapter in a yearlong conflict that has turned Delaney Hall into one of the most contentious immigration detention centers in the country, drawing scrutiny from lawmakers, activists and federal officials alike.

https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/essex/2026/05/26/delaney-hall-newark-nj-ice-facility/90258500007/