John, it's Congressman Hank Johnson.

This month, President Biden made headlines when he promised to stick to our Democratic agenda of defending the right to choose, growing our economy, mandating livable wages, and protecting our futures – and he spoke directly to our U.S. Supreme Court to get his point across.

Our ultra-conservative Supreme Court has been dismantling rights and protections we've worked so hard to earn over the last century – with no plans to stop.

John, we need court reform, and we need it now – that's why I'm leading the charge in the House of Representatives. I'm trying to protect our democracy, but it all starts with being elected by folks like you. Can you chip in to help support my re-election campaign today?

The Supreme Court justices aren't supposed to act along partisan lines, but cases like the 1️⃣ Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization that gutted Roe v. Wade, the 2️⃣ rejection of student loan forgiveness, and the 3️⃣ allegations of justices being bought by big corporations are all major causes for concern.

But even before the 6-3 right-wing supermajority took control of the Supreme Court, I've been the leading voice for court reform in Congress. As the ranking member of the Judiciary Subcommittee overseeing courts, I was working hard to pass legislation that would:

📍Expand the Supreme Court and district courtships
📍Require that the justices follow a binding code of ethics, transparency, and recusal standards 
📍Establish term limits 
📍Require transparency measures for amicus briefs
📍Modernize the federal courts’ record systems
📍Require the courts to protect their employees from workplace harassment 

We need court reform now more than ever, and I won't stop working in the House until we have a fair and just system.

To continue my work to rein in our courts, I need to be re-elected this fall. My team and I have already started reaching out to folks in the district – but there's a lot more we need to do over the next 7 months. John, can you chip in to help us expand our operations?

Thank you,
Hank Johnson