As an organizer, Philips played key roles in the planning and logistics of various protests. The largely attended Women’s March on Omaha 2017, Omaha Women’s March 2018, Omaha Women’s Day March 2019, Stop the Ban Rally, Lights for Liberty Omaha, and Lights for Liberty Grand Island where she asked to be a speaker.

Devoted to Her Community
Angie's devotion to the most vulnerable members in our community is clear from her efforts in organizing humanitarian aid. Angie helped lead efforts & collected donations for immigrant families directly affected by the O’Neill ICE raids, and later, to families throughout Nebraska after the historic 2019 flood.

Ticha Rohan of Omaha reflects on when she first met Angie for through these efforts:
“She was a leader in clothing / gift drives for families of deported Nebraskans and direct flood relief to families in need. At a time when most of us were saddened, in despair or disbelief about the events, she seemed to be two steps ahead, charting a path to help. That passion and action is a gift and will serve her well in the United States Senate!"

Emerging Leader
In addition to these achievements, Angie has also been the driving force in the development of several grassroots organizations that help raise awareness and take action. In October 2018, at the suggestion of former state senator Tanya Cook, Angie founded the Nebraska Progressive Legislative Study Group. LSG is a grassroots group that aims to educate the people of Nebraska about Unicameral and promote progressive legislation and progressive representation.

Angie is also the founder and former chair of the Douglas County Democratic Party Women’s Caucus. A caucus to "empower women of all ages, advocate for women's rights, educate about women's issues, work towards an equitable representation of women in leadership within and outside government, and grow the Democratic Party."

In full agreement with the platform of the WC, Angie views human rights as inseparable and diversity as inherently intersectional. She acknowledges the ways in which identities operate within systems of power, privilege, and oppression and condemns the additional burdens of discrimination placed on people in marginalized or underrepresented communities.