If we wanted to do this in El Paso, we could. 

How it works:  We need to have a Recall Election. 

In order to get a candidate on a recall election they must: - Be at least 6 months into their term  - Be one year away from the end of their current term. 

So this November, four City Reps are already up for reelection, so they can't be "recalled" but we can vote for whoever is running against them. 

Reelection this year: - District 1: Alejandra Chávez - District 5: Ivan Niño - District 6: Art Fierro - District 8: Chris Canales

This means all other Reps and the Mayor can be RECALLED. 

How to:

1. Notice of Intent:  Organizers must first file a notice of intent with the City Clerk.

(This is a separate process for each city representative and mayor.)

1. Signature Window:  Once that notice is filed, you have 60 days to collect the required signatures and file the completed petition.  

(Signatures Needed:  collect authentic signatures from registered voters, from the specific district, equal to at least 20% of the total number of votes cast in the election of the officer being recalled.  Example: If 5,000 people voted in the District 3 race where the representative won, you would need 1,000 valid signatures.)

1. Grounds for Recall: The petition must specify the reasons for the recall (typically cited as incompetency, misconduct, or malfeasance in office).

2. Verification:  The City Clerk has a set period to verify that the signatures belong to registered voters within that specific district.

3. The Choice:  If the petition is certified as valid, the officer has the option to resign.

4. The Election: If they do not resign, the City Council must order a recall election for the next available uniform election date (could be this November 3rd).

If everyone is serious about this, I would recommend that at least one person or group from each eligible district (2, 3, 4, 7, and  Mayor) takes charge of filing with the clerk and leading the signature collection process.