My Sisters and Brothers, today marks the 60-year anniversary of the historic March on Washington.  

The demands we called for on August 28, 1963 are not so different from what we call for today: voting rights, fair wages, and real equality for every American. Now, six decades after 250,000 Americans marched in support of equality for all, the current GOP has sought to bitterly divide us on which version of history we teach today’s students. 

At a time when white extremism is on a sharp rise across our nation, we must continue to rise up and make our voices heard, rejecting their agenda and their propaganda. And we must double our efforts, ensuring that the American dream is achievable for everyone! The legacy of the March on Washington carries on through us, and we will not be silenced!

When we march together, hope lives on. Because together, #WeRepresent! 

Proudly representing Wisconsin's 4th Congressional District 

Proud Co-Leader of the Violence Against Women Act 

100% Pro-Choice 

100% Democracy Defender

The first African-American woman in Wisconsin history to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives, Congresswoman Gwen Moore, took her official oath of office on

January 4, 2005. She served in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1993-2004. Before her

election to the Senate, Congresswoman Moore served two consecutive terms in the

Wisconsin State Assembly from 1989-92.

Paid for and Authorized by Gwen Moore for Congress

Gwen Moore for Congress
P.O. Box 16646
c/o Evans & Katz
Milwaukee, WI 53216
United States

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