Have you ever finished a bag of Doritos and thought, “Whoa — there should have been a lot more chips in here”?

You were right.

From Doritos to Oreos to toilet paper and beyond, big corporations have been cutting down on how much they put in a bag, in a box, or on a roll — without cutting their prices. In fact, they sometimes charge MORE. For less.

It’s called “shrinkflation.” Corporate executives thought we wouldn’t notice, but they were wrong. We caught on. And we’re not buying their excuse that it’s all about inflation. Why? Because corporate profits have increased by a whopping 75% over the past few years, outrunning inflation by miles.

Shrinkflation is just another way for giant corporations to pad their profits and leave us with the crumbs. Literally. It’s greed, pure and simple. We need to call it out — and we need to push back against corporate abuses of power.

In Washington, I’m working to combat price gouging, break up big monopolies that stifle competition and lead to higher prices, eliminate junk fees that can suck hundreds of dollars a month out of people’s pockets, and make our economy work for working people — not just CEOs who spend their days scheming about how to make more money by doing less.

To help fight for these bold plans and more, can you pitch in $28 or any amount to our re-election campaign? Let’s stay in the fight side by side.