RECRUIT YOUR TEAM

Set up on the busiest corner you can find, put the issues your generation feels on a sign, and turn a table into a team. It's how a chapter finds its founding members.
Young Americans for Liberty
Liberty isn't inherited. Every generation has to win it back. You believe people are born free, to live and speak without asking permission. The founding chapter at ULM is where that conviction turns into wins. You recruit the team and run the events that put local officials on record.
That's the machine a founding chapter plugs into.

Set up on the busiest corner you can find, put the issues your generation feels on a sign, and turn a table into a team. It's how a chapter finds its founding members.

Politicians answer to voters, and YAL puts voters at their door. Students have knocked 6 million doors for liberty bills and the legislators who back them. Your founding team brings that pressure to Louisiana.

YAL is turning Louisiana into a Liberty Lighthouse State: the freest state in the union and the model other states copy. Winning it takes a founding team at the University of Louisiana at Monroe, and that team is yours to build.
Fill out the form on this page. Your activism director reads every answer and reaches out for a 15-minute call about the fight at ULM.
The fight has weight behind it. Activism director, training, budget, and a national machine that's elected nearly 400 state legislators. Your chapter at the University of Louisiana at Monroe plugs into the plan to make Louisiana a Liberty Lighthouse State.
Most people who care about liberty never fight for it. Founders organize a team, run events, hold officials accountable, and win. Then they keep going wherever the fight needs them, from campaigns to statehouses.
The liberty movement has sent its own to Congress and statehouses, from Ron Paul to Rand Paul and Thomas Massie. Founding chapters are where the next generation gets its start.



Your Activism Director

I'm Trenten, the South Activism Director for Young Americans for Liberty, and the founding team at ULM is my fight too. When you submit your application, I'm the one who reads it and reaches out. Grab a time below and we'll talk through what building the chapter at ULM looks like for you.
For liberty,
Trenten Rippy
TRENTEN RIPPY
South Activism Director, Young Americans for Liberty
A Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) chapter is a team of young people organizing for liberty. You pick the fights that matter at ULM, from free speech to medical freedom, and run the events that put local officials on record. Behind you is YAL national, with a activism director and the budget to make it happen.
Liberty in our lifetime comes down to who organizes for it. YAL chapters have won speech fights and helped elect liberty legislators in statehouses across the country. ULM is next, and right now no one's leading it. That's the opening for you.
Not yet. ULM is next on YAL's chartering roadmap, with a Fall '26 launch. This year YAL is recruiting the founding team, and it could be yours to lead.
Recruit your team and run events that take on the issues, from free speech and medical freedom to self-defense. Put politicians on record. Plan on 3–8 hours a week to start.
No. Most founding leaders never ran a chapter before. What predicts success is whether you can organize people and pick fights worth winning. Clubs, student gov, a team, a part-time job, anywhere you've gotten people to show up. YAL gives you the training and a activism director who has launched chapters before, so you're never figuring it out alone.
Your activism director reads what you wrote and reaches out for a 15-minute call. That's where we figure out what the fight at ULM looks like for you.
The founding team starts with whoever fills out the form. It takes about three minutes.