Get your state's money out of Israel Bonds
Many states lend public money to Israel's government by buying Israel Bonds. One person, your state treasurer, decides whether to keep buying them when the old ones come due. A call or a public comment to that office goes on the record.
Decision: not yet scheduled
The basics
What is going on
What are Israel Bonds? They are loans to the Israeli government. Many US state treasuries buy them with public money, the same money that pays for schools and roads, and renew them when they come due.
Who decides? In most states, one elected official: the state treasurer. No vote in Congress, no federal agency. That makes this the shortest line between you and a decision.
What can you do? Call the treasurer's office, or send a public comment, asking them to stop buying and to let the current bonds run out instead of renewing them. Ask how much the state holds and when the next decision is. The answer you get becomes a sourced row on this site.
What we are asking for
The treasurer stops buying Israel Bonds and lets the ones the state holds run out instead of renewing them.
Who makes the call, and when
Your state treasurer, alone, each time the bonds come due
Date not yet scheduled · window closes Dec 31, 2027
Your move
What you can do
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Ask your state treasurer whether the state holds Israel Bonds and when they will stop renewing them.
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